http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a74a41311427af77ce643f7b8853fed0.pdf 35edbf10feceee58dbca37f8e7cccb89 PDF Text Text --Local briefs---, Eleven die ' Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Racine man hurt in wreck " A Racine man was Injured In an accident Sa.turday, at 8:15 p.m., o.n Ohio 124, in Sutton Township, according .to the Gallla·MPigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Charles A.-Boggess-, 26; of Racine. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS. He was later trailspPrted to Grant Hospital in Columbus by Lifi'Fllght, where at last report he was listed In poor condition In the Critical Care Area . Boggess was driving west on his motorcycle when a car driven by Da niel M. Depue, 20. of Pomeroy, tried to pass another eastbound vehicle and struck Boggess' motorcyCle. -. . .·Temperatures· dip · United . .By·PJI\CK BEARY On OhiO roads . ress International over weekend drove c!~~o~!~e~t~~i~:~~~~;o2o~~~ south toward VIrginia Monday, July 27, 1987 :::_ .. . ...' :~ ; into 40s · the 40s In north'ern Michigan rieed a blanket," the weath~~ : : : early toda y · - "cool enough to . service said. ·. I Daily stock. . pric.e.s. . . E. : EMS receives 11 weekend calls ' Tigers ~ ... J __ _ AID"'-25TH ANNIVEllSAilY~ ' ... COl'- ,• . • To get physicals tonight .• :• • 410 • at y ' Vol. 37, No. 56 I seve n De moc ratic pres id e ntial ·h op.e fuls Wednesday , · With 42 of the nation 's 50 governors in ·attendance at this · resort overlooking Lake Mi chigan. th e conference has also ·given t he gro~p·.s only presidential candidate a chance to put himself on display. "I'm always doing a sales job," said Massac hu setts Gov. Michaei ·Dukakls, a Democrat Who pla yed a prominent role in a number of panel discussions and was followed through lhe corridor s by reporters and television cameras. Dukakis was given the chance Monday I? tout his state's law requiring advance notice of plant closings as he and several colleagues urged Congress to enact similar legislation na tionwide. He also had a high profile In th e AIDS debat e, ~SNOW 11 .RAiN . illsHOWERS · II' W, FRONTS: Warm Cold Static . . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures . At least 50% ot any shaded area is to recast to recetve precipitation indicated · · UPt WEATHER MAP - Thunderstorms are.likely over south Texas extend and Florida. Scaltered showers and thunderstorms from southern Minnesota acros~ parts of the Ohio Valley Into the Carolinas and Georgia. ;1nd over the central Gulf Coast region. Thunderstorms willal•o be scattered over the southern two thl~ds of the Plateau region and the ·southern ;tnd central Rockies, being most numerous over the central .mountains of Arizona. A few showers will dot northern New England. will Area deaths •. : • . i 29 I Funeral services were held today at the Wilco~ e n Funeral Home for Ra v O'dell Smith, 73, Glenwood, who died Friday evenlng in Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. from injuries re~eived ip fa ll. The Rev: Buford Blevins a nd the Rev. Carl Adkins officiated. Burial was in Pet e Meadows Cemetery, Gl(>nwood. Born March 3, 1914, at Range r. he was the son of Sinda Adkins Smith, Glenwood, and the late Olio D. Smith . He was a member of the Becco Un ited Baptist Church, Becco, a retired civil. engineer for America n Electric Powe r. Fairmont. and worked for several yea rs for Mar t.inka Min es, Fairmont. Surviving in addition to his mot her are a daughter and son·in-law, Raedean Ogg and Tony Ogg, Huntington : one stepdaught er, Wilma Reese, St . Cla ir Shore, Mich .; two sisters, Le nora S. Clay, Gl enwood, and Bonnie Hogan, Barboursville; a sisterin-law. Marga ret Smit h, Glenwood ; one niece, one great-niece. one granddaughtet', one 'g ra nd· son and one grea t. nephew . ing; ·One Lee. W. McCo· mas, Middleport; three grandc hildren, Betsy E . McComas. Belpre; · Joyce E . McComas. Little Hocking; Jason L. McComas. Little Hocking. Funeral services will be held Thursday a t 11 a.m. at th(> White Ethridge Funeral Home, 12~ Lee St.. BPI pre with the Rev . Don Kochersperger officiating. Bur· ial will be in Rockland Cemetery . Fr iemls. may ca ll at the funeJ"al home Tuesday from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Clifford Kennedy . Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions- Dessle Kuhn, Langsville. Saturd<IY Discharges -Millie Price. · Sunday Admis~ions - Ma y Holler. Racine. Sunday Discharges Bett.v Taylor. Ellen Couch. -~- - -- ........ EVEREADY ENERGIZER OILY, UNSCENTED, ORIGINAL. OR SKIN SOuth Central Ohio Partly cloudy ioday, with a t hancl' of thunderstorms and highs In t he upper BOs. Pa r tly cloudy tonight. With a chance of showers and a low in the upper 60s. Partly clouds Tuesday·, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and highs In the mid 80s. The probability of precipila · t ion fs 30 percent today, 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday : Winds will be light and nor· · theasterly today and light and f'asterly tonight . Extended Foreca.'ll Wednesday through Friday Fair through. the period, with highs In the 80s Wednesday and ranging from 75 to 85 Thursday and Friday . Overnight lows mainly will be in the 60s early Wedn esda y and between 55 and 65 Thursday and Friday Mmllll SUAVE SKIN LonON$ 10 OZ. BOTTLE SKIN LmiON S .AQUA NET LADY SPEED S11CK . AtmPERSPIRANT HAIR SPRAY 9 OZ. SIZE 1.5 OZ. SIZE' coa5AeaUTTER, By LORI SANTOS WASHI NGTON (U PII -A ttor. ney Gene ral Edwin Meese. d~ · fending his role in the Iran Contra scandal as limited and legal. asserted today there was " nci des ire or plan" to keep the adminlstrallon's secret cleallngs · hidden from Congress. Meese, a friend and adviser of Ronald Reagan for mort' than a decade, also Insis ted to· the congressional committees Investigating the president 's worst crisis t}lat U.S. weapo ns were not sold to Iran In an arms·for· SU~ER, 3· 19 · . HERRS Ohio's Super· Lotto jackpot' . highest -~ f.ffi;(.i '~-."' ,!om> 1·-·· .. POTATO I!!!! C'HIPS host a ges ~eal. 6 OZ. BAG· 89< • • Southern WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT <;IUANTin!S board... PRICEs.Effi!CTIVE JUL~ 27 THRU AUGUST 2. tqtt7 · i'IOt RESPOI'ISIILE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS, . RITE ' RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY ,~ 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY; OHIO · PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 • . ' ' . I ( "No deals were to be made with any of the groups who had taken .o r were holding American hostages, " Meese said In an openlng sta tement ·prepared for his first' day of testimony at the televised lran-Cont ra hearings. "Th(' pres ident was firm on this point. .. : No direct dealings with the hostage-takers nor the payment of any type of ransom were ever ·contemplated," the nation's top law enforcement officer maintained. Meese, who gave lega l appro· val for the Jan. 17, 1986, pres:ld'Em: tlal i'finding" that Indefinitely del a)(~ notice to Congress of the secret Iran initiative, said the expecfation at the time was that the administration "would notify Congress · a~ soon a~ possible after the hostage's were ori board an airplane, out of the Middle .East, and under the coptrolof the United States." The arms sales, which actually began through Israel In August 1985, were not revealed until ··- "-" •• ' removed and patched with epoxy before the entire surface is overlayed with the hlgh·bondln!( L'Xpo~y seal. Maidens said there's a good posslhlllty the bridge will not re-open until mld·August, Instead of lhe original . July 31 .deadline. · · .H earings resume; Meese to testify YOUR CHOICE EXTRA RELIEF OR ALOE VERA SLENDE-R, REGULAR OR SUPER PLUS Lloyd McComas ., . MENNIN BRIDGE nECK WORK Con~lru ctlon workeno are preparing ihc deck of the PomeroyMason Bridge for an epoxy overlay , Jay Maidens, of I he Maldens,,Jenklns Construction Co., re: ported last wet>k that' arly unsound purtions. of t'Oncrete In the !(rilte of the bridge deck w111 be • Cki_fford $. tSkipl Kennedy. 60, Riverview Drive. Pomeroy, died today at Holzer Medical Center following and !'xtended iliness. He was born Fi'bruary 10, 1927 a t Woodberry. K. J . the son of the mornings. late Wllllam D. and Effie St ails Kenned~· . 'He was a member of th<' United ME'Ihodist Churc h. Pomeroy. and I.B. E. W. Loca l 968. Parkersburg. He .is . surviVed by his wife, CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Clarice Kennedy; son and jackpot for the Super Lotto gair!e daughter·in·law, Clifford J. and haS grown to $15 m!lllpn, the Kar.la Ke nnedy, Rutland; son, it has been sl.nce the C'hr islopher S. Kennedy, Pome· chighest urrent format was adopted. roy: two brothers. William s . The jackpot rose Saturday Ke nn<'dy Long Bottom, a nd Le- night when, for the fourth consecroy (Jackl Kennedy, Chester. utive drawing, no winners were Lloyd Franklin J0cC'omas . 78, Funeral services will be held found. Numbers 'd rawn were 21, Little Hock ing di ed late Su nday. Wi'dnesday at l p.m. al Ewing 27, 33, 35, 39 and 42. at St. J os e ph Ho s pital. 'Funeral Home wiTh the Rev. Carl Parkersburg. E. Hic~s and the Rev. James HP was born In Meigs Count y ~ Corbitt officiating. Burial will be Ohio Lottery officials said the so n of the la te James Elis ha in Chest er Cemetery. Friends $!),813, 991 worth· of tickets were and Mary Tewksbury McComas may call at the funeral home sold for Saturday's game. Mr. McComas was ·a tea¢her Tuesday from 2 to 4 and. 7 to 9. ,The 204 tickets that had five of and prihcipal at Little Hocking the six numbers are each worth School for 41 years: He .was a · $1,000, while the 9, 723 tickets with memb£-r of Little !{ocklng United four numbers are each worth $80. Methodist Church, a 50 year Saturday's other winning Ohio member and past master of · Lottery nl!mbers with tlckel Coolville Masonic Lodge 337, al\d sales and payouts: · director of the Alltel Telephone Dally Number - 996, ticket · Co., Hudson, Ohio. Conti nued from page l sales totaled $1,459,646, with a He Is ·survived by ·his wife, payoff due or $454,8Q5.50. Attending were Joseph . Mildred Dunfee McComas; two PICK-4 - 9138, ticket sales Thoren, · Charles Pyles, Don totaled $198,294.50, 'with a payoff sons and .daughters-in·law, Ro· nald L. and Barbara S. McCo-, Smith, Denny Evans; Scott due or $89,434. PICK-4 $i straight mas, Belpre; James ·E. and. Wolfe, board members, Dennie bet pays $3,64K PICK·4$1 box bet pays $152 . • Linda W. McComas. Lit tle Hock- Hill, clerk· treasurer, and Ord . urging mandatory testing for the military and authority to test Immigrants from high-risk countries. The assoc(atlon's human resources task force unanimously approved an · AIDS resolution Dukakls helped draft that called the disease ''the nalion's No. 1 public·health problem" but which ducked the Issue of whether testing should be voluntary or mandatory . · "Th ere just Isn't consensus - how much, what's mandatory and what isn't." Dukakis reported to the pan~!. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste urged a statemenl suppPrting "confidential voluntary testing " for acquired lmnnu ne deficiency syndrome, which is lranstnitted through sexual contact and intravert· ous needles and destroys the body.'s ability to fi ght c' .. disease. Scientists estimate it could afflict more than 270,00() Americans by 1991. The resolution approved by th etas(~ force called for a ... national education and prevention program" with an emph asis on counseling young people before they reach the age where they can contract the disease . .lt'also urged changes In the Medicaid program so AIDS patients can receive care ill home. · Federal ass istance should go io state and local governments and community organizations for the program, it said. ." Although ·this is an era of tight federal budgetary copstralnts ,' the. seriousness of the problem calls for an increased federal investment, " it said; Withou t identifying sources for the federal money . . -- Weather 25 Cents A Mul.imedia Inc. Newspaper State agencies to cooperate on . providing better· children's · serv~ces · ' --- 1 Section, 10 Pages is estimated at an affordable plan Hoffman reported. The $180.000 and because approval of remaining $20,000 would be paid , for locally. Hoffman requested · the revised plan is· expected. and received authorization from Middleport "will probably be one Review by the Ohio Environcou ncil to file application for the mental Protection Agency of of just a few commu nit ies able to HUD funding. Middleport' s proposed munici· comply" with stricter EPA reConrail has informed council pal compliance plan to upgrade quirements Interjected Mayor ·the village sewage system has Fred Hoffman. The proposed · they have acquired the abancompliance plan was submitted doned Chessie System right-of· been completed. way between their own property According to a letter to village to EPA ih December 1985. and property owned by the Preparations are underway by . council from EPA's Southeast village at Hobson. A barge the Buckeye Hills-Hocking ValDistrict Office, approval of the loading faci lity is to be conley .Development District to plan is ex pected subj ect to structed in th e area and the app ly for $160,000 in Housing and .submisslo'n of final papetwork . railroad company is asking for Urban Development funds Revisions of an earlier version· through the Ohio Department · o f village propan easemenl across of a cl)mpllance plan for Middleerty. Coun~il feelsthey should port became necessary because Development for implementaContinued on page 10 of extreme cost. The revised plan tion of Middleport's compliance ...----· Hospital news . • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff i:;JI•J -- • enttne Complete review of village's revised ·sewage system plan •• l:)ii:W ...... ...... • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tue~diW, July 28, 1987 I I I I I I • • ' TRAVERSE . CITY, Mi ch. - The nation's governors are calling fpr ··a federally funded education and prev~ntion program to halt the spread of AlbS but were unable to agree on . Whether mandat ory testing should be requited. . The National Governors Association, which was . to end Its annual convention' today, was expected !o approve a seriE's of policy st'a tements on AIDS and other Iss ues today. The group was wrapping up Its three-day .annual convent.lon that h'as emphasized the need to mak!' American product s more compet,ltlve In world markets through cooperation between state and federa l governments and among the states th.ems elves. .. . Democratic governors planned to then planned ·to TravP I to nea rby Mackinac Island to meet a il •••••. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !· GRAND PRIZE: CHRYSLER CONQUEST TSi. .,..... Page4 Clear tonight. I..ow be- , . tween 60. and . 65. Sunny Wednesday . Highs in mid 80s. Probability of rain near zero. NatiOn's governors discuss AIDS battles .... . •• 846 Pick 4 4133 Copyrighted 1987 DAYSOI : Daily Number ' , today with storms ·that have (..\s' ol 10:30 ~.m.) · Fe~er~l Mogul... ..... ... .. ... , .. .47~ , ' cracked a weeklong heat wave, Provided by Goody(!ar T&R .......... ......... 69 ' 4 " By United Press International dropped base]1all-slze hail and Bryce and Mark Smith Heck' s In~ . .. .. ............ .... .... .. ;J~ . Eleven people, Including a uprooted trees. · of Blunt EIIL~ & I..oewl Limited Inc . .... .................. .46 ~. • one·month-old Infant, were killed , However, high temperatures Firm 1 Price Multimedia Inc....... .. .. .. ... ... 72'.4 • . In traffic accidents across Ohio ' near 100 degr\!I'S threatened to Am Electric Power .· ... .. .......... 27 Rax Restau·rants .... .. ...... ... , .. 5Yt: . during the weekend, . the state cook the South and the Plains for AT&T ..... , ... .. ..... .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. 31 Robbins .& Myers .... .... ... .. , .. 2~~ , Hlgwhay Patroi reported today. The victims died in 10 -acci- a nother day, the · National Ashland Oil ..... .. .. .. ...... .. ... ...... 68 Shoney's Inc.. .. ................... ~ . Bob Evans Farms .... ........... .. 25. Wendy's Inti. .. .. .. :.. .... ..... .... 10· • ' dents, a patrol spokeswoman weather Service said. Temperatures dipped as low as Charming Shop pes ... .. ... ...... 29 ~ Worthington J'nd .............. .. .. 21 ~ .:,. said. · There were six deaths .......:.:.---~----~-'----"--'--------:-__:_--------.-.' ' Sunday, four Satur\iay and one ,- ___: -... . '":•Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls • :.. . .. Friday night. Five of the autoover the week end, six Saturday and five Sunday . crash victims were .not wearing Saturday at 5: 03a.m., Syracuse transp9rted Rodney Neigier seal belts . from an a uto accident on Forest Run Road to Veterans The Infant clied Sunday In a Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:59, a.m. to Martin St .. for two-car accident In Perry County Russell Nitz to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddle(iort at 8:06. that also claimed tbe life of a p.m: to Beech St. for Tiffany Allen to Veterans Memorial 17-year-old girl. Both victims Hospital; .Syracuse at 8:21p.m. transpPrted Andy Boggess from were from New Lexington. . a motorcycle accident on . Route 124 to V~:terans Memoria l •;..,:"'· . The pairol co~nts •. fatalities flosp\fai : la ter to Grant Hospital by Lifeflight; Middleport at that result from accidents on.the "'· ., 9:52 p.m. to High_df for Della Riley to Vetera~s Memorial state's public roadways each Hospital: Racine at 11:07 p.m. was c;llled to an auto accid~nt on non-holiday weekend between 6 Route 338 but no transports were made. . p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday at 12; 22 a.m .. MlddlepPrtto Coal St . for James Powell sunday. to .Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:58 a .m. The victims : transpPrted Shawn Sayers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~lo\.~1/W··· · Sunday later to Grant Hospital by Lifeflight; Middleport at 9:17p.m. to Piqua: Terry W. Sheperd, 24, the Stiper·America station for Shannon Scheider to Veterans Dayton, In a one-car accident on Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:39 p.m. transported • Interstate 75 In Shelby County. Bob Lee from a motorcycle accident on Success Road to Ashtabula: Alan A. Gault, 32, US HAYED IV ·0 Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; · Pomeroy at 9.:53 p.m. USAot 1rcMI C~-""'" oM ~• • OM c1H1ifit$ I Andover , in a one-car accident on transported Brian Bailey from a motorcycle accident on . ....._...-..- ...... lichlto,., u~..,. U.S. 6 In Ashtabula County . ,......,. US. W""-" ....,.,...... l.r ,..,.. oa oood ' - - - I ~ ·success Ro ad to Camden-Clark Memoria l Hospital. ~USAiidly, Hot0116id r.. ,..._. ~e>COO'IOda . Ah o..l-11 I ' New Lexington: William H. ... ~.,.10131itf ,_ '"-!NOT,..,~ ... 1,17- 11 1 I n,.& ~. 1211 • • 20, 12m &271 l91t-11J . j, Jill , 41\, , Rose III, one month, and Lynne 20-2S, 2 & ... sm. 612•-zo, 111. 21 • , . A. Lacey,l7, New Lexington. Ina 100 SECOND PRIZES . 100 FOURTH PRIZES 0 .~ , TO. lt.WAMN!D TO M AWMDIO t . .... two-car· collision on Ohio 13 In HTOFLUOGAOf cut:DF · t •• Perry County . . Physicals for girls participating athletics and cheer leading at • • 100 THIAO PRIZES cocA.eou _ . . . • A Bryan : Samuel R. Wortz, 62, Southern High School and Southern :Junior High will be given 6 ro••w.-o 100 Ft"H PiltZ!$ : W11111d COCA-coLA TO. AW......O I ~, . . ,.,...._ ,....,... s..rt C..........,._......,., ...... ..__ '• .... r•L-.CA Quincy, Mich .. lri a car•plckup ··~ p.m:tonight (Monday) and Tuesday night at 6. p.m. Physicals COOLIII aAG · COCA.COU. T·IIWIT truck crash on U.S. 20 In Williams will be given in the high school C<!feterla. ... - - . . -illlil-- County. ' I "Clip this coupon. SH sto,. Zanesville: Michael J . Thomp· for rules •nd det•lla." NATIONAl:. WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·28-87 son, 33, Zimesvllle, In a one·car accident on Ohio 93 In MusklnNAME gumCounty. . Saturday ADDRESS ~~-...,f'~t Wooster: Michael J. Wirth, 23, ') 51 Wooster, In a two,vehicle co IIi· slon on Ohio 83in Wayne County. CITY ~e---:.JKI!III""60 .Newark :· Eric N. Cheeseman. ~i:r~~,£.-'i16, Newark, lit a orie:car crash on STATE a Licking County road. · Columbus: Bart A. Hlilerlch. 22, Columbus, In a one·car acCident on a Franklin County road. Cleveland: Edward . C. We· ,gryn, 61, Cleveland, In a t.wo·car mishap ona Cleveland street, Friday night Springfield: Danny T. Griffin, 25, Miamisburg, when he was hit by four ears as he walked along Interstate 70 In Clark County. Ohio Lottery Tigers close·in on ·Yanks -- ·~-· ~· ..... . .. November In news accounts originating In the Middle East. U.S. law rpqulres Congress 10 be told of covert opera! Ions In a "timely fashion ." "There was no desire or plan TO keep this matte r from the Congress,' ' Meese a rgued . . " There was simply a recognition that this was a highly sensitive activity a nd that human lives were · at s lake ~ Ihe lives of American hostages and the lives of the more pragmatic Lra nlan elemen ts who were willing to attempt a relatio nship wit h the United States." At a White House meeting Jan. 7, 1986, he recalled a discussion "of the necessity of notifying . Congress and the legality of delaying that notification, " bu.f no one argued In favor of alerting Congress quickly . Ten days later as Reagan signed the finding, Meese said, "I concurred with the CIA's advice that notification lo Congress could, In the circumstances. 'be , postponed due to the Imminent danger. " He added, "Indeed, I was not even kept advised of the Iranian . Initiative after rendering advice In January or 1986. :· Meese, who announced Nov. 25 that his Justice Department had learned . profits frpm the Iran deals had · been diverted to Nicaraguan ·Contra rebels, told the committees he hada "limited role in tlie events of the period . " He did not directly address · allegations that, · knowingly or 110t, he aided a cover·up becallse the eonduct of the· initial probe --~-41-·--------·- ------:- -· - - "· ·---- By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio - Stat e agencies plan to begin collaborlil lng for better services to 16,229 Ohio children who receiv e out-of-home care beci!use they · are poor, mentally ill or incorrlglble. " If we are interested in child· ren ret urning to their homes, it behooves us to start working In . more effective ways, " Patricia Barry, director of the Ohio Department of H.uman Services, said at a joint press. conference Monday. "It's pretty apparent tliat we' ve got to do something to combin e qur resources," added Geno · Natalucci-Persichettl, director of the Ohio ~epartment of Youth Services. Also participating were Martha B. Knisley. deputy director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health, and Betty Macintosh, ·chief of ear ly child hood and school-age programs for the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Deve lopmenta l Disabilities . They satd the problems of poverty, mental illness , retarda· tion. a nd juvenile delinquency crass agency lines . A person could get one problem solved and acquire another without any kind. of a comprehensive solution, the directors said. In add ition. noted Pe r~ic he tti. the problems may affect the family as much as the troubled individual. "We need a system of care for children and their families," said Knisley. ''We ha ve to systemati · cally deal with this." Barry said her agency, which deals with welfare, has more children with mental health problems than I he Depart !)lent of Mental Health and more troubled childreQ sen! to her agency by the courts than are committed to the youth det ention centers. Persic~etti said he is asking the Ohio Supreme Court and the Ohio Association of Juvenile and Family Court Judges to examine the system of referrals. Knisley said agencies need to be .more flexible in delivering services to 1roubled (amllies ,. perhaps by offering respite care or extending hours of operation . Heat wave · affect~ crops GRANTED IMMUNITY Robert Owen, who testified before the Iran-Contra panel . May ·19, lias been granted limited Immunity by a federal fudge at the request of special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, sources say. Owen carried cash to the Ctintgras for U. Col. Oliver North. ( UPl) Nov. 21·23 allowed Lt. Col. Oliver North, the National Security Cou ncil aide who oversaw the diversion, to alter and destroy potentil,ll evidence even after beln·g confronted. Tough questions were ex. peeled for Meese on that pPint, including his decision to conduct the weeilend Inquiry with close po)lltlcal aides, not experienced criminal Investigators. Meese, arguing there was no evidence of crlmlnaiity,dtd notbrlngtheFBI ·Into the Investigation - and · North's office was not se.aled until Nov. 26, a day after the Continued on page llf' COLUMBUS, . Ohio (UPl) The · recE'nt hot a11d humid weather has begun to lake Its toll on the sta te's farming Industry. lhe Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service reported Monday; Livestock showed signs of st ress, growth of some crops was reported at a standstill and pasture land · turned brown durIng the week ended Sunday, the service said. Milk production on dairy farms was below normal and weight gain· was slowed In beef cattle last week because of the heat . AlSo, pastures were reportted short in muen of the southeast and across the state pastures were rated only fair to good. The lack of rain coupled with the high temperatures also Io· wered ·soil moisture in many areas. Soybean blooming was occur· ring on 90 percent of the state.' s acreage and 46 perce nt . of the crop was setting pods. Some reporters indicated crop growth was at a standstill because of the heat. Winter wheat combining reached 99 petcent complete as farmers In the northeast virtu-· ally wound up their harvest. Oat harvesting continued In full swing last week, reaching 64 percent complete. The second cutting of alfalfa reached 75 percent complete statew·ide. with a serious prob- . . !em · of potato leaf hoppers reported. Tobacco topping got · und~r W<IY. an!l a problem with aphids was reported. Soil D!ojsture statewide was .... .,. rated at 37 percent short , 62 percent adequate and 1 .percenl surplus at the end of the week. ·· One week earli er, the percen· tages were 7 percent short , 77 percent ad equate and 16 percent surplus. Farmers who . were able to stand the heat and· humidity had ample oppPrtunlty to comp'let<' field work, as 6.9 days were COOLING OFF - One way to beal New Orleans' 90 degree temperature Ill shown 1111 llreflghleer Buleb Bubeck lakes a bath alter fighting a three alarm !Ire. The South Is still gripped by a beat ~ave with near record temperatures. (Ul>I) · .'fl· ' suitable during the period . ActivIties included wheat and oat combi ning, hay baling, spraying, cultivating and picking ofvegeta· ,bles and fruit . Corn silking was reported on 76. percent of the corp, compared with S:l perceiJI las\ year and a five·year average of 59 perce nt. Tne high temperatures helped to shorten the pollination period. �. 'I. Commentary L The Daily Sentinel . ,, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~J:b . .... ,,.......,.c:::~, ... ts:m~ ~..._ ~ .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD 'Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER ofThC' Un ited P rf's s lntrrnatio nal, Inl and Daily Prf's.~ and the A mrr ican Nr wspfl prr Publls h('r s A ssoc\a1ion . A~soc ia tion LEITERS OF o P rN IOf'.: ;l!'f' ~n'I CO mf'. Th f'.' should IX' l<'S!' tha n 300 word :long. All 1£>ttC'rs p rf' ~ u bj £' C' I to f'll il lng and mu st b(• s iJ?Il t11 with na nw. ~dd rf' !'S nnd tc>lt'Ph(ln (' num ber _ No u h~ignC'd lf"tl f'r !' wil l bl' puhl is hNL Li'tl £' r.~ .<:hould bP In S;l:Q.Nl t;~sh •, ;Hid rPss i n~ issue~. no\ pf'n ;(]n a lllie>s . · · The hard of . Ceniral America By DICK WEST WASHINGTON - Quotations from the classics perhaps make it inevitable that congressional Iran -Contra investigators call William Shakespeare as a witness. . The "Immortal Bard" may not know a thing about smoking guns but, as has been proven by his plays and sonnets, he does have a way with words. Following js my impression of how the partial tran~crlpt of Shakespeare's tf"Stimony might read If elfcited by Arthur Liman, one of the joint committee's counsels. Q. Mr. Shakespeare, what do you have to say about your attorney's interruptions and objections? A. "In these nice sharp quillets of the iaw, good faith, I am no wiser than a daw. The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers." Q. That homicide might be impractical, sir, seeing as how it would Include me and several committee members. Would you describe the mood of the National Security Council when you first went to the White House? A. "An age of discord and continued strife. Hung be the heavens with black." Q. I see. An earlier witness. Lt . Col. Oliver North, gave some of us the notion that he was claiming a monopoly on patriotism and herol~m. Would you care to comment on that? · A. "Glory is like a circle In the water, which never ceaseth to enlarge itself, till by broad spread.Ing it disperses to nougth." Q. Nicely put, sir. I couldn 't have said it better myself, legal training and all. And what of North's former superior, Adm. John Poindexter 9 · A. "Sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud. Chok'd with ambition of the meaner sort." Q. .My sentiments exactly , Do you agree that Poindexter had nothing to apologize for and cou ld leave the hearing with head held high? ' ' A, "Small things make base men proud ." Q. How would you characterize the fund -raising technique of another previous witness, Albert Hakim? A. "Agrees not with the leanness of his purse." Q. We are here to talk philosophy, not finances. There is a move afoot to partlon both North and Poindexter, who are being investigated for criminal behavior by a special council. Do you agree with that? ' ··A. "What makes robbers bold but too much lenity? I will make it felony to drink small beer." Q. You do and you'll soon wear out your welcome by Congress . May we assume, then, ·that you had nothing to do with formulating an arms-for: hostages policy in Iran or diverting funds to anti-Sandinisla forces in Central America? A. "Every cloud engenders not a storm ." Q. What was President Reagan' s role? . A "Delays have dangerous ends . A ii)tie fire Is quickly trodden out; which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench." Q. So the president is essentially blameless'? A. "What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted!" Q. Thank you for your testimony , Mr. Shakespeare. You are excused as a witness. A. '"Tis not my speeches that you dislike. but ' tis my presence that doth trouble ye." After-tax income down WASHINGTON- America ns' aft.e r-tax income shrank 0.1 percent in June as taxes took a bigger chunk of earnings. the Commerce Department said Monda y. Pre-tax income rose 0.4 percent in June to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $.3. 73 trillion alter having gone up 0.5 percent each of the preceding two monihs, the government said . Such a rate shows what a year's worth of income would be if every month were like June and seasonal fa~tors did not count. It said personal income rose $13 .2 billion last month, $8 billion of it from higher wages and salaries. Farm proprietors' income, !rom subsidy payments and their own crop sales, went up $2 .9 billion. Those gai ns were overwhelmed by a $16.9 billion Increase in personal tax and non -1ax payments, res ulting· in a $3.2 billion cut in disposable Income. th e Comme rce Depa rtment said. It credited the Increase to federal tax cha nges that res uiled in higher taxes on the federal, state and local levels. Americans spent at an annual rate of $3.05 trillion in June, leaving $122.3 billion to save. That's a savings rate of 3.9 percent," slightly 1\Jgher than the average since March. The government also rev ised its personal income estimates since 1984 in light of new Information It has collected from annual surveys. The c hanges showed Americans made slightly less money in 1984seeing their personal Income grow 9.5 percent instead of the previously reported 9.6 percent - but earned more cash than had . been thought in 1985 and 1986. The new 198.5 estimate shows 7 percent growth In personal income, up from the previously estimated 6.6 percent, while the 1986 figure was raised to 6.2 percent. up from 5.2 percent. T~ay ' Page-2-The Daily SentiOet I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 28. 1987 ' ' Fanners harvest . cash~..___Ja_ck_A_n-,-d_er_so_n_'a_n_d_D_al_e_~_an_A_t_ta ' WASHINGTON -Uncle Sam the farm or the crop harvested. is playing ·s ugar daddy for Vario11s unforseen factors tho1,1sands of " farmers" who . Increased lier-acre yields, higher · never plow a filrrow, but culti- · grain prices and cheaper loan vate Agriculture Department rates- combined to Increase the programs for the sole purpose of number of farmers who qualify harvesting subsidies . for the $50.000 maximum, or One of these bureaucratically close to it . Slightly more than blessed cash crops is the " defi- 4,000 farmers received $40,000 or ciency payment program," de- more in defiCiency payments in signed to keep prices that 1983; almost 38.000 did In 1986. farmers get for their produce at a And the govern nt's total exr easonable level. It's based on penditure unde t program the idea that farmers may need ballooned from ju over $200 federal subsidies to keep bo\)y million In 1983 o $1,4 billion and soul together, and the in 1985. payments are calculated by the Unfortuna , this dra matic price of the crop and the .volume Increase In e deficiency proproduced. gram's cost was not just the · To keep agribusiness corpora- result of Innocent miscalculation s and big farmers from tion. Widespread chiseling has cashing In, the government set a played an important part. maximum amo~nt that any A recent report by the Agricul farmer could collect In a year: ture Department"s in.s pecior gen$50,000, regardless of the size of DELTA AIR LINES alPS, W~N(; STRIP. I By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP!) - Howard RA:>dney Edwards gained the nickname "Doc" when he served In the U.S. Navy Medical Corps in the mid- 1950s. Two weeks ago, Edwards was elevated to "Interim manager" of the Cleveland Indians and asked to heal a patient that was In a sickly state after being given a pre-season bill of good health. The chances are strong Edwards' tenure as manager wlil · end with the 1987 season. The odds of him sticking are further reduced because the Indian front office believes the team can win with Its cu.r rent personneL Doc Edwards, heal thyself. No help will be forthcoming from ' your employers. Cleveland has lost eight of l1 games since Edw.ards replaced the fired Pat Corrales on July 16. Edw&rds has reinforced the respect the players .gave him when hew as a coach but that has not translated into victories. The pitching, with few excep·tions, remains weak, with - an ERA fluctuating between 5.00 and 6.00. The team hitting, which provided the best average In the American League las t year, only occasionally fs timely and has been about 40 points lower than the .284 of last year. The defense features two rookies up the middle, with center fielder Brett But ler providing the only expe- er a! concluded that more than saw Instances where farm one In every five farmer~ who _owners broke up their operations received deficiency payments by renting their land'to Investors who leased equipment, hired weren' t entitled to them. "In all ," the internal report _ labor and used s1,1rrogate manag' states, "the questione\1 pay- ers to operate the farm ." Thes!O' gentlemen in designer ments amounted to about $]5. 7 million to 225 persons of 1,059 jeans, like the !Illes of the field , tested - or a 21 percent error toiled not. They only reaped . ''The Individual investors who rate." supplied only financing fpr the The General Accounting Ofoperation are each entitled to a fice, which has also been looking $50,000 payment," the GAO audiinto the situation, offered a tors pointed out, adding: "In startling ·projection based on the some cases; this financing was growing number of farmers who obtained by using either crop or are collecting the maximum the government payment as $50,000 payment. If the trend continues, the GAO auditors collateral. " Consider this scheme used <In reckoned, the cumulative cost for 1984-1989 would be about $2.3 California. A subsidiary leased billion - with some $900 million some 6.660 acres from its parent company and hired a manageof that added In 1989 alone. As for the cheaters . another ment firm to run the farm. It was GAO study had this to say: "We entitled to a .$50.,000 maximum deficiency paymen·t. Instead . the subsidiary leased the land to the management company, which subdivided it into 238-acre parcels. the min Imum acreage that qualifies for the ma ximum $50,000 deficiency payme nt for lrril!at~d cotton land . The minimum parcels were then leased to 28 investors- who e ach qualified for $50,000 defi c iency payment s. The total federal payment thus 1.,1<::::: ~I /ilo.. grew from the original S50.000 to ., $1.4 m.lllion . And since the investors . had secured loans based on the guaranteed sale of the cotton crop and liad qualified in advance for the deficiency payment ; they probably didn't have to put up a penny of their own money . Sen . Tom Harkin, D-lowa , Is und<:'rstandably upset that there has been not a single successful prosrcution of these sche mes, des pit<' the !act that the Agricul ture IX>partment and Investigations will beRtn hearings on _th r problem this week. "••"a"•'' ••• PEANUTS Making motherhood Trio face off in ,.U.S. Women's Open during douhl e steal during first inning action 1 E DISON , N.J. (l}Pl i Monday . Clark was out at second. The Dodgers JoAnne Carner, Ayako Okamoto won, 6-5. (liP I) a nd Laura Davies - represent ing the past, present and future of womf'n's golf- m eet to decide In 90 holes what !hey failed to settle reCPiver Ricky Na ill I and Buf· in 72 at the Wom en's U.S. Open. " Last yea r , I too k lim r away PL E ASA NTVIL LE. N. Y . fal o co rn erback Na te Odo m esTh e trio face off today in the (UPI ) - Th e New York Gia nt s fro m ~o rn e-. vetrran dr ff' nstvr lhC pla yers picked hl'forf. and fir s t three-wa y playoff in the playe rs late in cJ mp l:ol' ca usc the Mond ay ope n•'<! !ra ining ca mp a fte r Tngram . 42-year history of the championwif h Jl of their 14 d ra ft picks rooki es just got her e. That wa> Whit e reportedl y si!<ned a ship. The playoff and a thunderre trospcctivrly a m is tak e: but a1 sig n('(l in lhrlr qu es t. to beco me fou r -year co nt r a c t w o rth s torm that suspended play Sunlhe fir st NfL tcnm to •·c•peat as tti P !imP i ff'lt I htld no choice ." day combined to make this the ~RSO . OOO ThP, Giants' top fdu1' picks Su'p er fl owi c-hampions in ri g hl Pa rcel ls sa id the 1~86 r ookies first Open to be decided iis lalea o wide rece ivc1's In gra m, Ste phen vr ars. were hurl by mi ss ing time and it Tuesday. · · Quarterback Phil Simms. hl.'ro Bake r of F r!:'s no Sta te and will he lp Ingram to a rrive.as soon Carner , who shot a 3-under 69 or the Gi ant s' :l9-20 Super Rowl Odessa Tu r nN of Nort hwe" as po ss lbi ~ . in Monday 's fourth round , OkaXXI triumph over Denvrr. said. Lo ui s ia na a nd s!:'eo nd -round " Do rsey missl'd a wholr lot moto (72 ) a nd Davies (71) hiS team iS iooklns: toward to safe t)• Adr ia n Whit r of Florida las t yea r ," Parcells sa id. · " i finished 72 holes at 285. Four matc hing 'the 1979 Pilt sbu rg h will be count ed on to short:' the thought he could have been s trokes back wer e Bet sy King c lub·~ fPw Wf'aknC'sscs . Strolcrs as re pPat cha mpions. involved s ix or seven w eeks a nd Jody Rosenthal with IX>bble G i a ril s C c nrr;ll M n nagf'r '· Your 'goa ls and as pi rati ons ear ii c r th a n he was . Ail those Massey and Deedec Robe rts at arc different 1as defendin g Gror~:e Young unci in go·a m 's r rookies) could have play ed a 290. age nt. Dr. Charles Tu cker . ex c hampions) ," Si mms said. "We mo re s ig nifica nt role ea r lier ." Nancy Lopez, looking for the be In pect thc wide rccelver 10 don't want tu jus t win the Super Til e Gi ant s ' ea rly 19H6 p ic ksmajor championship title to only Bo wl , we've a lready done th a t. ca mp soo n. Dorsey, cornerba ck Mark. Colelude her , was at 297 along with " 'i don' l think th is is long Wt•want to r epea t, we want to do lins , linebacke r Pe pper J o hnson , amateur Michiko Hattori. low it aga in , . kl't'p go ing wh at we term ," Yo,ung sa id. Las ker and nose safety Greg Defending c hampion Jane Tuck(•r has sa id h•• does n' t s ta rted ." tac kl e F ~ rlk How a rd are Gedlles.w!thdrew Monday after Gi ant s oac h Dill Parcel is sa id consider in gram a holdout br· rx p~c 1 ed to pus h for s t~rt ing jobs injuring her back lifting luggage. ra use the s tdes ti r e c lose. in ~i s job will I)(> eas ie1· 1n tra in ing thi s year. ca mp tha n last year whPn his top gr am , the 28th pick of 1he dm ft. is ''There should l:ol' som e good expected to s ign for bC'Iwre n fi ve dra ft pi c ks wrre missing a t co mpe tition, " P arcells said. "i S1 .274 miilion a nd n t:l7 mi llion lhP s tart. can' t see an a rea where competlThe only missi ng pic k was ov<'r four y••ars. Thosr arc th e ·llon s houldn ' t be good ." firs t-round wid e r('Cc ivc r Mar k r ontracts g iven Den vN wid e Ingram of Mi chis:an Sta te. Las t yea r the Gia nt s ope ned ca mp without their fir st-round and four seco nd·round c hoices. Eric DorCOLUMBUS, Ohio t. UP I)- B ~- ~a nd returned $62, $16.40 and . sey, the Giants ' 1986 fir st- round pick. did not s ign until alt er the G 's Escort scored an upset $7.60. victory in I he $1 2, 500 Good Time Whitsend's Todd, the favorite, fir st exhibition game . · s e ries final e Monday pacing ·"This makes It eas ier," said wa s undefeated in three preliminary legs of th e series . Parce lls. whose Giant s went 14- 2 ni~hl at Sc iot o Downs. The 30-1 lo ngs hot , driven by Ed One Life.To Giv e won the third in the rPguiar se.a son. " You get mor<:> looks at them and see wh at Greeno J r .. out duc ied a pa ir of race, ki cking off a 5-4-8 trifecta challengers in the stretch to combination thai was wort h ~u ys ca n compete for jobs. notch · a ha ll-length win ove r $939.20. Com~ro Lobell was seC' mon J .J . a nd Wh it send 's Todd. cond and Mystic Ace showed. B G's Esco rt covered th e mile A crowd of 2, 634 wagered in a lifetime bes t c loc king of 1:58 $238.937. Tht• J)aily Sentinel OUT AT SECONil ..:. Dodger shortstop Dav" Andc.-..on applle> tag to Sa~ Fr:&ndsco Giant Will Clark who twl•ls his hody to try to avoid tag has becomr. a s they say , ~ mothrrhood issue. Or ta ke an issu~ seen to be on the . conservative side of the spectrum: national defens(>. After World War II , America disarmed. Bu t the Soviets were on the move . Geopolitical thinkers said that tM Shattered for.;o:>s of democracy would have to be led by the United Stales . The costs would be <'normous. What would the nay·sayers say ? Important idea , but too cosily, the Congress wouldn ' t approve. impossible. Toda y we spend $300 billion a year for national defense. We don ' t spend It because we like to but because we perceive that we must do it. So : Don' t say Impossible. The record is clear. Democratic peoples can do what thry think it is necessary to do. Now an idea Is s urfac ing, and not just in my book to be sure, to make motherhood a motherhood lssul". It may not happen, buill It doesn' t , it won;t be bec ause It ca n't happen . Wat ch thi s spa ce lor de tails. Giants prepare to defend Super Bowl title , 1 A star .fades in Mississippi_.~__R_ob_er_t_~_al_ter_s JACKSON, Miss. (NEA ) been entrenched ill office for two Mabus Is expected to fini sh but e njoys a re putalion as a One year ago, Mississippi Audi - decades. Then, Mabus set about first among the eight contenders hard -working, no-nonsense pubtor Ray Mabus was the toasi of fui!Hilng his 1983 campaign in the Aug . 4 Democralive this slate's voters and a n emerg- promise " to clean up poli!icai primary , but nobody believes he lic official who opened stat e governmen t to blacks when he Ing cel<'brity in national politics. corruption in Mississippi.., · , will rec<'ive a majority, which-he served a·s governor from 1972 to The Wall Street Journal deOpportunities were hardly needs to avoid an .Aug. 25 runoff 1976. . voted front-page space to a lacking. Audits of state depart - against the second-place fin Most politiC<Ii observers beflattering account 61 Mabus's ments and agencies were four isher, likely to be former Gov. llev<' Waller will handily win a good-gover nment crusade, E s- years delinquent. Many of the Bill Waller. runoff against Mabus, then will quire maga zine included hi(ll in state's 82 counties had incompreWaller, who has shown surpris- face Tupelo businessman Jack its list of "Achievers Under 40," henslve accounting system s that ·ing strength in the Closing weeks Reed, an attractive and progres- , and U.S. News & World Report served principally to obscure of the campaif(n , looks and talks sive Republican , in the Noplaced him on an equally select · local political graft. like a stereotypical "redneck " vember general election. list of rising ·political stars. Cleaning up the corruption Mabus sought to parlay that required a n unprecedented at acc laim into a successful bid for tack upon the values, traditions governor of Mississippi - but and practices .of the "good ol' today, on the eve of the first vote boys'' networks that controlled in the gubernatorial race, his power in many county popularity appears to have" decourthouses. clined and he is fighting for his Ignoring warnings that he political life. · would disturb those arrangeSotne of those who have come ments at his own peril, the brash to know ' Mabus during the young (he is now 38) Mabus campaign c haracterize him as recovered more than $1.5 million an aloof , distant man uncomfor- in misused money , has claims table with others: Journalists pending for $2 million more and complain Mabus's staff has unn e- has established new standards cessarily Isolated him from the for honesty and accouniablllty In news media . Some voters who Mississippi politics . ' earlier lauded his reforms now Although Mabuswas limited to view Mabus as just another filing civil complaints against self-serving politician . wayward public officials, an Mabus may yet emerge victor- Independent, parallel probe conious in the three elections he ducted by the FBI has produced 0 must.wln II) the coming months to criminal indictments of 36 super0 attain the governorship, but his visors In 21 counties on charges of tro1,1bled odyssey Illustrates the bribery, extortion, mall fraud vlclsslludes of contemporary and conspiracy. Almost half of politics. those charged already have Although the_offices of lieuten- pleaded guilty. ant governor and attorney genAlong the way, however, some eral are the traditional stepping- voters began to view Mabus' s tones to the governorship In operations as more of a cynical almost <ill states, Mabus relied political prominence than a se· ;=upon the auditor's post to propel rlous attempt \O Improve governhimself lntq contention for the ment. Others complained that -~ state's highest elective office. after running out of legitimate ~ .· .. • • ..,11111110 HEA. Irx: · . Mabus first defeated the heir targets Mabus resorted to pet.ty apparent to the a11d1tor who had attacks. , By United Pre>~s International Today is Tuesday, .Jui~i :!8, the 209th day of 1987 with 156 to follow. The. moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening ·s tars are Mars' and Saturn. Those bOrn on this dat'e are under the sign of Leo. They lncluqe surrealist.artisl Mar~el Duchamp In 1887, comedian Joe E. Brown In 1892. singer-actor Rudy Vallee in 1901, 'composer Rlch;~rd Rodgers 1"Oklahoma~ " "South Parific" 1 in 190'1. former first lady Jacqueline ·Kennedy Onassis in 1929 (age 581, ballet dancer-choreographer Jacques D'Amboise In l934 (age 531. dance band leader Peter JJ'uchln In 1937 tage 50), former pro basketball player Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey In 1943 tage 441. actress Sally Struthers In 1948 (age 391, and baseball pitcher Vida Blue in 1949 (age 38). On this date in history: · r. . In 1914, Austria declared war on Serb,!a , marking the start of World War I. In 1945, the U.S. Senat~ ratified the United Natlo!ls charter by a vote of 89-2. An Army B-25 b<>m~r lost in fog crashed Into the side of the Empire State Building In New York City, killing' 13 people. I \ Bengals sign No. 2 pick, Eric Thomas CINCI NNATJ tUPl J - Th e Cincinnati Bengals sig ned their No. 2 draft choice Monday, leaving the .ciub's top draft pick unsigned, team officials sa id Monday night. ' Eric Thomas , a cornerback from Tulane. signed his contract Monday and reported to rooki e camp with 34 other first - year pia y.ers and 14 veteran s. The rest of thP veterans are to be in camp by Thursday night with the fir st full -team workout Friday morning. ' The Den gals are stili trying to s ign top draft choice Jason Buck. a defens ive Pnd from Brigham 531 JACKSON PIKE:RT.35 WEST Phono446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUN &WED ALL SEATS $2.75 1 A~ISSION EVERY TU(SOAY lZ. 75· L oiULY 24 thru 30_j FRIDAY thru THUP.SOAV! ·suMMER SCHOOL" IIJII ll.IJI(!\ "JAWS THE REVENGE " Young U nive r s it y. 3·00 Gallons of Gas • Normal /Installation I[ ISPS 11 $--fUjll. \ l)h•lslnn of Mulllnwdl:&, In~ '. ' ~'' '1 ' 1'' ' l 'uhl l."hl'tl :l!tt•rnllm&. M_i'tn dn ,\ llu 'noL! h F' rld ,l \'. Il l C'1lUr! ~ 1 .. Pn nwro\-, (lh \(1 , hv lhr Ohln \' ; I ll <·~ Puh· ll!i h i n ~: . lm n1l: ~n y Mulilm Ni iu. lnr .. p (,m r•r'll\ fJ hln 4;,TH!I , P h. ! ~ ~ · :!. 1 ~ 1; _ ~ ~ · (· nn e! cl.1~s J)(lo; f:H!f ' p.dd ;11 P l\ 011'1'fl,\ , Ohio. Mt' mtwr" l 'n \11 '< 1 P n·"~ lnt l•r n : 1 t l o n~ l. In I. •nd D J i l ~· P l'f'SS A ~~rwl o tl ln n ;md 1hr Oh •o N<· ~~·s pa pf' r A.~!int iat ln n . ~;11 1ona \ Ad \ 'l' t'!\!; 1111-l R I'IJfPl't ' nl :•lh'l'. RI'U11h:rm Nf' W!'olhi)X'I S;l i('"; 7:t1 1'h'.!' ' " ' '(' niH '. NN~ Ynrk . Nr-w '11tjlc 1001 1 Pt1ST:'vi ~STE R : St•nd a1 ldr·f·"i'l t · h : •n ~ ~ ~ 10 ·nw [l;r \1\' Sl •nt lrwl. 11 1 Cnurl ~~ .. Pomf'rn~·. Otlio 4a7\i!l, NOW EVERYBODY IS TRYIN' TO BE liKE SPUD McKENZIE. . · WORKS UP SWEAT- New York Fullback Roger Vlck, the Jets top pick, works up a sweat as he practices during opening day of · training Monday at Hofstra. (UP I) BG's scores upset win at Scioto Downs Berry's World ' Thornton and ~ Is gentle s pirit wi)l understand his reluctance to criticize. Still , even he is wo ndering what has happened. What ha s happened Is the team · - aft er a su rpris ing 84-78 mar k .last year and high hopes in sprin g - Is in last place In the AL Eas t at 34-!Jil, the major s' worst record . The players believe they have been shortchanged, In a sense, by the media,. They say it was beat writers, not the players and not the fans, that participated in two national magazine polls tha t caused Cleveland to . be na m ed the AL East favori te. Yet, Edwards remains positive . He says the Indians can be competitive a nd cites teamwork as the key. That Is commendable. Edwards can start instilling a more positive attitude with one s troke of his pencil on the lineup ,;ard - by writing in Andre • ISSUeS ___B_en____,W_a_u_en_b_e_rg_ problem and Wattenberg is a the elderly would be a good Idea . doli . Fair enough ; It's a co(llpli- the nay-sayer.s mil!ht have said, cated a nd controversial issue . II but It 's too expensive. the Congr<>s s won ' t lund it , ihe vot er s doitswanttocallmeadolt. l ean live with it : after ali, I'm not one won't want to pay the I aXE'S for II of those thin-skinned authors. - it 's politically Impossible .. It Is another sort of criticism Today - surprise~ - we SJX'nd that bothers me. Yes. some over $200 billion a year on Social cri1ics say, there is· a problem; Security, and congress P..rsons yes. it would be goo<:t to do go into tantrums if II is suggested something about it; but - ah that benefit increases should '!!O it's too expensive, the Con!!ress up less quickly . What happened ? will never vol e for it. it's Voters were alerted to a real impossible. proble m - elderly povert y I ask you to forget the merits of and rt>sponded in a dece nt way , the argument ; forget whether Turn the hands of the clock pro-natal government policies ahead to the early 1960s. Rachel are needed. Concentrat e on that · Carson writes a book called Sif,.,, word "impossible " as used by Swi"#· She maintains that our the nay -sayers. What does it say• envirQnmentls being poisoned. It That even If we recognize a is clear that , over lime, II will problem. we free people can ' t act cost many hundred s of billions of to dea\ with it. Dlsiilled, it is a public and priva te dollars to view that s a ys de m oc ra cy clean up. What would the naydoesn't work. But it does. And savers think about that ? Good people who sa y it doesn't, or idea. but too cos tly, the Congress can't , don't under s ta nd th e · wlil never approve it. It 's impossituation . sible. But toda y poillicians fall Cons ider : Back in the 1930s, a ll over them selves to spend the idea of a Soc ia l. Securit y more to do environmental !!OOd system wa s ra ised . Pensions lor things . Why• Th e envtronment Thornton's name. Thornton Is on a sort of "involuntarily retired" list, the 24th man on what ha s become a 23-player roster. He has played in just 31 of the Indians' first 98 games and has 72 at -bats. The front office has more than hinted Thornton, th e regula r designate hitter last year, Is · washed up. This Is extraordinarily shabby treatment of the ma n who easily has been Cleveland's best player and a clubhouse leader the last dec ade. Thornton will not go gently in.to retirement, though he is being pushed. Anybody familiar with rience and sure hands. - ,;::;:) I have found the way to separate people who understand American politics from those who don ' t. Those who don ' t' understand our politics use the word "impossible. " Consider: A book of mine ha s recently been published called T/,., Bir1h Dearlh (Pharos Books ). Its theme is elementa l: People In the United .States and t he whoie modern Weste.rn world are havIng children at well below th!' r ates necessary to keep a population from declining over an extended period of time. I think that such very low fertility rates can harm us economically, geopolitically and personally . I recommend in the book that action be taken , some of it governmental, to make II financially eas ier for young people to have children . Among thE' ideas I discuss are higher standard tax. exemptions for children , child allowan ces, paid mat E'r.nily leave. day care and forgiving some repaymE'nt of college loans for those who are having children. SomE' of my critics have said low birth rates are not really a Edwards may not get any help from Cleveland brass THE TROUBLE IS ip history The Daily Seritinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Continue efforts to form midget league By ,Jim Soulsby Efforts arc continuing to form a Midget Football program for fifth and s ixth grade youngs ter s In thP Meigs County area. Surrounding counties have initiated this program with apparent success a nd If one were formed in our area an at tempt would be made to sc h<:>dule the.,e team s. An initial sign up has r esulted in ihe regi stering or some 22 pi'Ospective players but · those planning the program would like more participation . A meeting will be held at the Cleland Realty Company at 6:00p.m this evening regarding this program . All interest€'d partie' are urged to attend . · 8\' ('urrh•r or Motor Routt• ·on<' Yrar ............. :......... .......... $1-i!'i.On PRtfE . Da i l~ · ..... ..... ................. :!!'1 C'r>nl fl Subsr rii~Ys not d r~ t r· ln J.! 10 pay I hC' l';l r · df'r m av n•mlt In :rd,·;Jn('f' llirf'ct 10 Thf' Ottli v ~nztnrl on 'll :l, tl or 12 m onth Ous ls. CI:P(\ It wll ll>e j!\VC' n c-a r r\C'r C'a c- h No !>ubs<"riptlon s b~· m lJil p4•rmiHNI In nrC'aS Wh('l'(' hOffi(' COIIT\('f Sf'fVI C'l' is :.1' '"'\labil.'. Mall SutMtrlpliDII!II lmdde ' ' Mf'l~ County u w...... K,. ............... ................... $17 .;: 26 Wcek~ ....... .......... .. ... ............ $.'¥1 . ~2 ks ........... ........ : .. ............ $66.56 OutAide MelkS County 1~ Woeks, ,... .. ....................,....... ll~ . 20 w('... 26 WN•k!) , ,,·., .. .. .. .... ........... ... ...... $35.10 a2 w.,.k, ...................... ......... ...167.00 j; Richmond edges Tidewater nine, 5-3 Pres.~ International Sal D'Aiessandro went 3 for 4 and drove in a run, and Mike Fischiln hit an RBI doubl~ ln the sixth inning Monday night to give the Richmond Braves a 5-3 International League victory over Tidewater, the Tides' sixth s tralght loss. • Marty Clary, 9-6, pitched seven innings to earn his sevedth triumph 1n his last eight outings. Clary also added an RBI. Juan Eichelberger recorded his fifth save. Bob Gibson, 7-6, suffered tho:> loss. · Mark Carreon led · the Tides' By United SINGI.E COP\' -- ·- ... ·' offense with two singles and two doubles in four plate appearan- , 1 ces. Carreon also added two RBI. In the only other game, Columbus blanked Toledo 3-0. At Columbus, Ohio, Bill Fulton and Steve Frey combined on a seven-hitter to pace the Clippers. Fulton Improved to 6-5. ;.Frey pitched the ninth for his fifth save. Don Heinkel, 7-7, took the loss. Randy Belarde hit a solo homer In the fourth Inning for Columbus, .The Clippers' victory and Tidewater's loss moved Columbus Into first place. ~~I CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 675-1700 - PETJIOlAN( Sl iBSf'KII'TION Ui\TJo: !o\ Ont• Y/PPk ....... .... ..................... $ 1 . 2~ Onr Mon1h .,,;,. .... 1....... -....... . ...... $~'1. -1 5 ''SPECIAL SUMMER PRICE" - LP. GAS 00 $298. 20 ·ft. of Copper Rent Free Tanks 22 years of dependable service. In the Mason, Gallia, Meigs County area. • SALE ENDS SEPT. 1, 1987 CITY ICE &·FUEL CO. . 62 ·North--P oint Pleasant 'Phone Alii far K41111y Prodemore Drivers: Jcnlti' ..me~~ & Meaige '" • �28. 1987 Tuesday. Ohio Twins edge Mariners;. Tigers move within half-game of NY By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer That save next to Jeff Reardon' s name In the box score rightfully belongs to Kirby Puckett. Puc)lett preserved Minnesota's 4-3 victory over the Mariners Monday nl~ht by throwing out the potential tying run at the plate to end the game. After Steve Lombardozz l and Gar y Gaettl hit hom!' runs In the ninth to put the Twins ahead. RPardon started the bottom of the Inning and rl'tlred the first two batters. Needing only one more out for his 21st sav e, Reardon yielded a double off the left -center field wall to Dave Valle. Rey Quinones then hit a sharp, one-hop single to center and Puckett, who was play ing· shallow , charged the ball and threw Valle out at the plat e by a wide margin "I wanted to hlt th e cutoff man, " said-Puckett. who made a perfect throw to catcher Tim Laudner. " Th at' s m y job." Seattle Man ager Dick Willi· ams said heconsldPred r epla cing Valle with a pinch runner . " It would havp been Mike Kingery and that could hav£' made it two steps closer ," Williams said. " HI' was out by. what , fou r steps? T he hit was r op£0 and the throw was a st r ike. '' • - By JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer Browns coach says, 'no one comes in with a job'; expect intense battles KIRTLAND , Ohio IUPI I Cleveland Browns coa ch Marty Schottenhelmer, looking ahead to the team's training camp. expects some intense battles for star t ing positions " As !told t·he squad !Sunday! night . no one comes In with a job," he said. " There will be strong com pet ilion, bu 1 that Scoreboard ... • .i Majors M11ln.· Ill \\'t'dllt~.,.· "' Ga nlo'"' I tlhtmhU:- at Klt• t.n~ l'n•tUI krt at Rlwhf"tt'r t:O.st M I. P11 . fiR ii!l HI :iiJi - ~'"" \ork Diotrnll: Tnronlo Mllw11ukr' :1!1 ;jj ~-4 II ~ ,, ""' .;MI:i Te~lt· dn I ( ' 11'\oolnd Ml•tw-t tb.khatul U l4i • iHJ •-: n .~~ .. ( alllor• Sf~ :;1 .M .J!I " •• 1!11 19 .ilCMI li J'! 1;,\ Transa('tions B:t..,.rttWI pitt•ht'f' R nh ""utf. •ard frtlm r ......... ,u .. ,,, ltM• lrtlt•rna tlnnal IA•UIC'II' I \ 1\ 1\ ) Pllt!'ihur~ .:_ 1b !<! l.-nNI pllt•ht•r Boh Klpptor 111 \ant-otl"'' orlhf• l'at •lfld tt:t.'ll IA' liK\U' ( 1\t\i\ ); rl't J&lh•d pildwr Hlpolll 11 l't•nOt from Vunt'f)U\j•r . :-40tn F' r:uuiM'tl - Optlonc•d lnfh'l• r Mark "'ll'lln~·r 1u Phnt>nl!l: nl thf• P :u •i llt· ( 'u:AM I.A · ~t· (,\ ,\,\ H r l•t •J&IIf"d piCt •ht•r Inn l'1•rlman frttm Plttwnl,; , St•uUI4• - llr mutNI lf'fl · hllftch•d ,, .. lit'\,., Stan ( lurk1• lu C ull*'l ut ttwP owlfll t olll4 l..t•:tp•• {t\ ,\ t\ 1: ,,., allr d 11'11· handl•rll1•turi" Po•·••ll fr om( ai(IM'y. Rouokrt hall fkN11n - Ht•~d lralnt•r RaJ Mt•lt•hlnrrt• Bm~t un - Kt •f • all~ · d l 11 ,. , l 11 i .r.l ;;; . Htti 13 1 t ( 'ty Tt•U!>i S..IM.Ih• fhlcaJ:U ._ Mondli,.V' !'i ftt'!I; UJI ,. T•ronll" 10, BOlito• M J)j .. rnlt L ( llh _.. I Tt•:w:~t,~~ l. 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I" : a:. p n• \ll•arsol!l ! ~h · llre ;}- i l at S4 •ulllt• (Mur~tMn i -lii.J! :1.1 p.m 'b·dnt•sdii,W ' i<; (o,Ul'lf.,.; Ka•~a~~l ' lh • ul l'lil'" rP.<il~ nNI ( t.alt•( r .til - "onwn "' IUII' IU't hall t'OIM'h lUll S1•pf1•l r~o,i fJCIWd IIJ l llkf• 1u- ,.,,~· hinr: !1Utollinr. !II l 'nht'l'i<; IIIW of S1111 fr:tlld!!l'tl, t' uolh;dl • ( 'hil·:tJfl - Sl lfllt'CIII:""''" Tom n~,, . ,, nmnin~e hut b l~kt-t H(imull Olnd Tim ·1~ '1'4!'111 •. dt •h• ll"'k~ · h:14•k f.rll- ,J,•ffrlt.'S .rnd rlt•ft •n>ih t• l,u kh• Dlc•k ( hapur.t . I ( iRtlnnaU - ~lpNI fOf*'l'hlu-k:~ t: ril' H:t~ llWII\If'<, O. ·n~· ·r - .-\nneurx.·~·d rtitrt·nw ni 111 \urk J 1orn~•rhat k l,nnt ... \hi~ . llou~ un ,\Krt•••d 111 t•·rm" ~ ICh llrwha1 k•·rs Tuh\• ( aslt•• and •\1 sn} IIIL wi!H• rt '4'4'ht'l' < unl<i lhtnt·an and dth't•n "'"'' t•nd "uhot·n Ba•k.... "''r:n•·d oi J( t'ftl kit kt•r t iurl..r! 1\Ptlljlf artd ""fl•n !>!IH• 1•nd Ra k+'l'. ::.1, lndl .ln ,lftlli"' - '~~"''" d lo lt·rnt!O ~lth lrt >t'-a ~tt •nt Hn•·hat k1·r l ~ moatt• Hunlt·w . Kan ~ .. C lh Y.alu· d kk-kr r . t :r k St huhrrt and • ick· rM:rh•fr .Johtl Tra ~tan . pfltt't·d llltt'bllol. lt'l' G..or~r t•rt, · r~M~n on Uat• r NH'I'U' kfl !iifiW'(II liM . Mlurnl - Sllftrd lint'hat:krr Mark Brown ·••d 1 llfDI'fh tu •lt Do" Mt ~'' * · n •lt•a...,f'd "'hit rt•t·t•lvr1'14 lhtryl \\bw. \h'ln Rlmnlt a "d t.:dcllt• C ltuv loi. and runnln~t tuu k Brillll Nuflt'f: ann~tunt •f • d Hnt•httc ltrr C'hrl"' COuth lt•ll t otnlp: linnll•~t~.rd .,.ard Slt'\'r Cl11rlt IWifod hi" pl1yKit ul: plw t•d lac kit• ·lttn fllt "N if•r. th•lrnl4hr hilt k Kt•ynli Thom)r.'+IMI u.nd dt·lrnsht• tat kit· Tl'rntnc ,. 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M: JI p m . !<1.11• t ' rauu-i!lt'fl (H11mn1alwr 1- i l .lll o~t-. ,\nKt·l•"' (HM"hllif'r 11-11 ). ll: !l.i p 111 ·· t'-..,..11.)''!~ C.ianws Mnnt,..JII 1111 ( 'lllt · ~n rl!lladt•tphla at PIU,.hurJII. nl111 hl !<&a• lth-11:" Ill l'lnc·lnn.lll. nl~t HCIIIIIIII• al AtliUMM, nl~~thl: N.,w 1'ork ul st. Lo11i!o, n1111111 S11n FrandMa 111 l.olfo A.nKt'lel'. nl"hi. INTEIINi\TIONAI. I.E Ull Jio: ( olumtM" (N\' t\1,) , . , ......,. (N\'·NI.) hl!"th Cl,._l Kot'llf"KlPr (lb.IJ PIIWI.kf'ltBoM ) "¥r1N!•~tt thr) MMI~tt• (Ptll) Rh'lnn. .d !Adl W I. l'l: ..t.1 II .rt i.t tt S.t M Sl H "' il.r ... 5A .tl It Moltd~U ·M ~""" fohlmhll" & Tok-do t IUtltmtt. . I. 11drwal••r l TUI'!'I.a,Y'M Gam l't! folumbu • Rltllmond P•turlld 11 Roi:ltt"Mrr at nlll·•atf>f' !+ I~ 3.1 . IN 1:1 14 31 nrt l.t • J.l ~ .3-li ~·., llidli•nnr )I a ine" a& S)ULU!'oll' I ! ~ ...,.,..,. K .tP!'i!o !il)rah•~ Tuktkt at ndl"'3ll'f' l't't flO MNI .!WU\ '<t .5'U 1 .SI!t 1t.r, •.uti 111 1 .nl It . I'M 17 .3!11- 28 h••• kt.,. f httt k Fant~ih• , fJ!Iil.rll"rh•l'k U;.a\'P " 'lllh'f !Uid dt•lt•hllht• ht~ · kli• 8111 lk•rlhul'l'fl N\' ,Jt•h - Sl~·d lt¥-kh• lb•"l{lt• Mt•lo: lr•tJ and 1ornt.> rhlllt:k J('rry ' Ht~lmrN PlltllhUrll!h - Sl~en.-d llnt• ht~~ ·kt'f'fhonnl!'i Wln"lo•, platt•d nftraMh-f' llu klr Rll)' Plnllf',W, rwnnln111 blll.·kl'rank Pt~IIIU'cl and tnrnt•rttat·kll Errul Tltt•ltrr and Du..Jd llrrr1111 un the piQAk·ally · u,..N'"' It,. PI"'M'miW; anntiUIICPdlt0!!4'htt klt-Mikf' "-"MJ IPft ump. MI. Leu!K - An..at~llll'l'!d wlcko rft:Phl'r P llt 111t.y tallf'd IIIII pQ"Iul. ~... nw~ - SIPfllq•rt,.rh •wk Mlll'k Vh~Kk' and corM!I'bai!ll Nf'IMon JoiH'!I, anNUnt'fld L'fltlf>r oiOf> Gof'l»l rf'lllrM. San FraJtdN<!O - Annov~~~:f'd rnalnl hat·lc ~rrlclf. IIMrmoa ,....lrt' tl: 1•at llrwh~kfor Hlr\'f'J ''"••· Horkey BOI'IIOD - Slpt"d d('ftnMeml• Gle n W'l'll k-, &o 1&3-yt•ar•~ntr.:c wllllannpUon 1ear. • bring s ou t tn e bes t In ev er y body." D efensively, Schottenhel mer said ther e will be three battles ·g oing on. righl defenstve end , free sa fet y and ln sidp lin£Oba c k £Or . On offense, whir:h the head coach said should be vas tly improved . wide r eceiver , offen· stve line and backup light pnd and quarterba ck will be under the gun. Vet erans Sa m Cl ancy and Car l ' 'B i g Daddy " Hairston will duke It out at ri ght defensi ve end E ven though the two arc best of friends. the 6 foo t-7. 270· pound Cl ancy wlli be out to unst•a t the 12-year vet er an fr om Mary land E as tern Shore. Hairston led the Browns with nine sack s last yea r. but becau se of hi s age, he's a question mark. The free sa fety j ob IS presently wid!' open. Recently acquired Tim Fox, former starter AI Gross and Incumbent Chris Rocklns will fight for the starting nod. Rocklns, who led the Browns with 135 tackles last year, Is on the hot seat. The coaching staff believes he does not m ake enough big plays. C ross, who began last season as the starling strong safety, tore ligaments in his knee in the season opener and missed virtually the entire' season. Fox, recently signed as a free agent for $160,<XXI, was brought Into camp to light a fire under Rocklns. If Fox doesn' t earn a starting job, the 33-ycar·old probably won ' t be k ept on th<> roster . Only one thing is certain at inside linebacker · Mike Johnson will start at one of the two spot s.. Eddie Johnson and Anthony Griggs _wlil compel!' for the final spot. Don't be surprised to find EddiP .Johnson on the bench . "It's not a reflection of the players at inside linebacker , if ' s the presence of MlkP .Johnson," said Schottenheimer. The S-foot<1, 228-pound former United States Football League standout played a backup role last year, but wi)i be handed a starting job this season. Mike Junkin, the first -round pick from Duke, was still unsigned Monday, but Is supposed to start at left outside linebacker. At wide ri'Celver, a weaknesses In the last few years, the Brow'ns have corralled one of best corps In the <\FC. Reggie Langhorne and Webster Slaughter apparently will retain their starting spots, and Brian BrPnnan, who hasn' t signed for '87, will be the first reserve. J;lehlnd Brennan wlll be Clar· ence Weathers, who would like to · forget last season, Canadian Football League refugee Terry 1 Greer, speedster Clyde Duncan, Glen Young and Gerald "Ice Cube" McNeil. l INDIANAPOLIS tUPil -The U. S. Pan America n Games basketball team will gauge how l ar il has comt' - and how far It n£OCds to go - when it plays the first of three gam es against a contingent of NBA players today at M arket Square Arena . " We w i ll use the ga me to see wht'r e we ar c," sa id Pan Am Coach Denny Crum. ,l hf' head roac h at t he Un iver sit y of Lo uis· ville. " Th en we will have a couplP of days to work rea l hard on things we didn't do vPry wei! Until you play outside co m petl· tion. som e thm gs you do aren't very ev idPnt. " The Pan A m tl'am . which w ill have had 10 days of wor kout s before Tuesday 's gam e. r et urn s to It s Loulsvillt'. l< y ., trai ning camp aft er the first game against the NBA squad T hP US am ateurs met'! the NBA ll'a m aga in Salurda \ at·L oul sl'llll' and Au g. 6 at Fort Way ne. lnd . before Pan Am co m pet It ion begin s Aug. 9 again st Panam a. ''Wit h the short per iod of time you have t o prac t icc. you ca n' t be as concerned about your opponPnt as you need to be about yourself. " said Crum , who - coached L ouisville to NCAA t Illes In 1980 and 1986 and also led a U.S. team to the 1977 World U niversit y Carnes tltlP . . The U.S. team . which has won etghl of nine Pan A m bas k etball tournamPnts , deser ves Its rol e as a heavy Pan Am ravorltt'. ("rum sai d. " But a n yo n~ who t hinks there are no good tpams out thert' does n't understan d tht' ca l iber ol the world t ams." h£' sai d. In practtc<•. Crum ' s tw o maj or goa ls have been i m prm•lng dr f enslve ski ll s and crc~tlng a fast-brcaktng unit from pl ayrr s accustomed to a slm''f'! pa cP ·· w~ have more quickness an<i ~ l h i et lc abi Ji tlrs !han Ol h<'l' team s," Crum satd. " Wp have a good shooting t£Oam . hut on<' t hat Is not sel fis h I'm not co ncPI'nPd about t he o ffcns(•. Our hlgg<•st wea kn<'ss Is drfcnsc. WI' nr<' d to wor k on our p1 £Ossurf' dcfcns!'." Leadi ng t hr Pan Arn 1<•a m ts 7-foo t-1 cent N David Rollinson w ho fi nis hed his co l i<'R care<·ral Navy as t h<' N\AA 's I£Oadlng shot bi()(· kcr an d No. 10 nl l-tlmro scorer. After thr Co me~. l h<' No. l pick i n Ia"' month's NBA dra f t w ill ret ur n to his two~ yC'a r Naval as slgnm f'n l at K in~ s Ray !';ubm a rl ne Bas e In St. Man·'s. Ga . Th e NBA uni t Includes Strve A lford . thf' l!':~di n g seorPr from Indiana U nlv('rslt :<'s NCAA c hampion. Alford wa s a sN'ond· r ou nd pic.:k by Dallas . The NBA tea m is coach£Od by th<' Ind iana Paet'rs ' J:~ c k Ram· say. th£' l£'all1JC' s wl nn ing('St act ive coach Chu ck PNs on, the Pacer rorward who wa s na m ed NBA Roo ki e Of thl' YNII', joins Pacrrs H<'rb Wi l lia m s and Scotr Skiles on lhc l<'a m r{cggl£' Miller ,, the Pacers' fi rs t-round By The Bend, LOWEST. PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *AUGHMENIS *FRONT-END, WOIII *BlnEIIES *TilE REPAIR Page 5 • Codner family conducts reunton The third annual reunion of the Edith Eddy and Robert Henry Codner family was held r ecently at Forked Run State Park with 66 persons attending. The area was decorated with helium filled balioons with streamers on the tabies. A basket dinner was served at 1 p.m . with hot dogs and hamburger s fr om the griil. Grace wa s given by the Rev. William Hoback. In charge o! the afternoon program were Matt and Paula Norman. Gam es wer e played ·· and pictures were taken. Awarded prizes were William Hoback , oldest attending; Nancy Johnston, traveling the grea test distance; St eve and Tam! Baker, having y oungest member present~ Jim Codner family. most original name tag; the Bob and Elaine Sayre family ent ertained Dodger s 6, Ghtnls 5 At Los Angeles. F rank lin Stubbs led orr lh e 12th l nnln ~ wit h his 14th home r un Stubbs' b l asl. dt'<'P over th<? r ig ht · c nter f ield fence. ca m e off Sco tr Garrelts. 9·7. T l m Leary. w ho pitc hed one Inning. improvcd t·o 2-li. TUESDAY RACINE - Work sess ions to tear down old lootba 11 bl eacher s has been scheduled fo r 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at Sou lhern High SchooL If raining , sess ions will be postpon ed until Wedn esday and Thursday. Bring tools. ,. dra ft pick. a !so wi ll play . !)(' t roll' ~ l slah T hom as. leader of India na's 1981 NCAA c hampion. will play for th<• NBA as wtl l Ro lando Bl ackman and Rov Tarpley from Da l las and H Ous· ton ' s Hodn£OY M cC'ray, a f odll£Or Louisv ill e player u nclt'r ('rum. " I 'm going to MVl' fun out 1hNe," Robinson ~aid " ThI s Is m y ki nd of ~ilrn(• I ' ll ha w · a lut of chanc<·s to rctlouncl il nd bi O<"k .~ hots with all those gu ys sc ram · t)llllg around " Robi nson Is the only U.S. pla ver who has eomp lcrf'd hb NCAA eligibilit y. Pla y 1·s sud• as 1ndlan a ·~ 0C"un Garrl"ll , al.~o tt mrm lx"r of lhr Pan Am .squtHI. I'Xp£0Ct 10 I><' b<•lt<'r n~xl yNJ r fo•· ha ving workrd with Robi nson 1his 1oo umm r r . Old Bethel Church Beqefit sing set at Old Bethel Church The Old Bethel Fr!'rwlll Bap· Chu•· h. two miles nort h of thP rai lroad t racks In Ches hire and behind Clibf'rrs Scrvlc<' Sl' r v l ~r St at ion on Houtp 7. wil l bfo t hP loca 1Jon of a ben£O fll sing to 1HiS(' m oney for m atci·J;•Is for a new fl oor . thl' F'rlda)' . ut i .30 o.m Th£' building w11s cl osed fo•· IL~ t mvlt at !On io all chu rc hPs and the co mmu n i! ;~~ to jo in in and support the endeavor. The fo llow Ing groups Will be si ngin g thi s F rid ay : the Full Gosp£01 Travel<;!rs. Ec hos of Prai se. t h<' Stap leton Family and the .Johnson Fam ily . f ifty years and .)la s dct~r l ora t ed du ri n ~ that tim e. This will be one of s£Over ai sings pla n n~d for t he upcomi ng months to ra ise money to re nova te t he dett'r iorat lng build ing w hich has been closed for rtrtv ye,t r ~ Pastor· Bob r.ruhb ex tends an Recognition given at school ,\ rc- o~ nltlo n rrrrmo ny V.~ as hPid llocenti~· and !0 first <~ n d seco nd vear diet !'lie . tUd('nts at Hock in ~ 'l'l'ch n lra l CoiiPge were · r!'<'Og n lzl.'d. Among s r~·o nd - yca t• stu d!'nt s ~ ~ rccog nlzcod wa s Janie Str,·wan of - ~ • licm rock G r<l VC · ; • • Tl\ose co mp te! In!! the two-war ,· flS SO<'Ia t£' dN! rec progra11· arc · qual lfi d to m a n a~c the dl ~tary • depar tm ent of a Jarg••r nu r si ng home. to assist dlrtltla ns In hos pit al s and to managp co m· Norman deployed to Okinawa munlt y nu1rlllon programs . A one-year cert iflcatl' t'nabl es student s to ma nage a dlct ary drpar tm£Ont of a sm all nursing hom <' , A rcov Jvcd i nt erest i n hPal l h and fit ness has lncrcasl'd ca reer opporl unill<'s for dir tet lc tec hn l·. C l ~ n s . i\ few op£On lnf!S ex ts r l n thP progta m for the fal l qu arter . For ad ditional In formatio n, call Hoc king Techn ical Collcgt' (to ll fr ee 111 Ohlo l . 1-800-282-4163 01 POMEROY - Bend O'Riv er Garden Club wlil m eet Tuesday , 7: 30 p.m ., at the home of M rs. James Dt e'hl, Mulberry H eight s, Pomeroy . THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees wil l m eet Thursday , 6: 30 p.m .. at the Rutland Fire St ation. POMEROY - Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy. on Thursday from 10 a.m . ro 12 noon . All area res id ent s in need of clothin g are wel co me. RUTLAND - Rutland Town ship Tru stees will m eet Thurs- day , July 30, 6: 30 p.m ., at the Rutl and Fire St ation. Black lung clinic Treatment Is available lor retired. disabl ed or working coal miner s with breathin g problem s at the Bl ack Lung Clinic in the Lancaster -Fairfield Communi ty Hospi tal. Funds are available through the Ohio Department of Health to assist those miners who are unabl e to pay for th e treatment. Ginny Dearing, Out reach Coer· dinat or for the Black Lung Clinic, will be at the Meigs County Senior Center on Wedn esday from 10 a. m to 2 p m to an swer any ques tion s about the clinic. Reunions The !\3r d Nicholson f amily reunion will be held Sunday , Augu st 2, a t Forest Ac res Park near Rutland . Potluck dinner at 12:30. The L awrence Whitlatch fam · ily r eunion wlil be held Sat urday. August I , at the roadside park on U .S. 33 , south of Pomeroy . Dinner at 12: 30. Attendin g from M eigs County were Joanne and T im Clem , Jack and Bev Codner . Joyce and Bill Hoback, Chuck and J une Baker, Mike, Lee and Brandi Codner, K athy Baker, Jlil, J. J . and M elody Law r ence, Randy Llpscomb, John, A/aron and T-roy Hoba ck, Jim , Sandra , Jayson, Jos hua and Jessik a Codner . Th e 1988 r eunion will be held at La k e Snowden, Athens, w i th Jan ice Davis and family In char ge of !'vent s. Girl attends leadership conference l_ Sonj a St eel e. a j unior at Meigs Hi gh Shcool, was one of 250 youth r epresent atives from throughout the sta te to participate in the All Ohio Vocat ional Youth Leader · ship Confer ence - " We Can Build This D r eam Together ." The four-d ay co nfer ence was held July 10-13 at th e State FFA Camp Muskin gham near Carr ol· !ton , Ohio. The confer ence was designed to include l earning experiences whi ch will enable the participant s to ass ume major leader· ship rol es in the local school and community. Contents of the program involved l eader ship development and a critical evalua· tion of current issues of interest to the youth. A committ ee of ten students wa s nominated by the Ohio State Departm ent of E du cation. Div ision of Vocation al Education, and was char ged with the responsibility of determining which i ss ues would be discussed . The topics included "! am a Lion, " " Prejudices," "Just say No," " Sa y 1t Out Loud ," " Tap Into . Life." "Rand R, " " Appropriate Ac tions," " The Ri ght Stuff," " Wh at About You " and "The Handicap In You ." Each topic · I nc luded a presentation by a prominent speak er with oppor· tuni ty for student participation. . Mari ne La nce Cpl. M ark F . Nor m an, son of Moses and M;vr tie V. Nor man of Po me· roy . recently deployed to Ok ina wa for a six month tra ining period with the 3rd Bat talion, 4th Marines, Camp Lejeun e. North Ca rolina. He Is a graduate of Meigs High Schoo l. He joined thl' Mar in£Os Corps in July, 1986. 7!\J - 35~1. Legion hears Girls State attendee Tammy Holt <'r. Girls Stale a report of her stay a t Gl r l's-. S1a te at a rf'cf' nt meeting of l h<' Rac-l n£' A meriC'n l.,('gion Auxiliary Unlr 602 Tammy was- lnt roducNt by !'4a r lha l. ou Bl'eglr, Amrrlcantsm chairman. Wh ile at Girl's Stal l' Tamml' wa s a m£Om ber of th ~ Na l nbnalist parr v and a ~ ·· ·sl d<' nl of li ay£Os Cl ly She was a sta te II'OOp£Or In l h£' Girl's State Hig hway Pa trol. d~l t'ga t e. gJV<' : . 0 214 EAST MAIN -. POMEROY 992-6687 LOCATED: MAIN ST .• RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .- SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome •' State Avte ·-·lie• C••ll••i•• Cor r Ps pondrnce was read fro m Ka therine Cu rl. out-going distric t president In ot ht'r bu s l nes~ i nstalial io.n or offiC<'I's was held by Lo uise Stewa rt . ou t-going pn•sident and pas t dis t r ict pre siden t. Inst alled wPre,. Th elma Wall on. presi dent. Opal Diddle. fi r st v ic<' pres id ent . Leo ra Young, second vice presldPnl . V icto•l a Abl es. secr etary , Elizabet h Willford . .· lt ~t·uls "l'ht• -· 1--11 (luh nwi ut I<A'o uwt1 illlt"' rt.'c'•'fltly. At lh•• first ftl f'tiktJC , IJIIV\d Ltnd ·' ~&"' on l>t•r•n II'CIIht• · plt'Ct ~: t,. , "', 1\J••rntlt·r .,. dl"it ltM•••d tht• Uh of July pur a dt• • •• · un •l d t·(·ldt'ff to ha\'1' u l'IU' w Ja.o;;h. i\lt' lody \\t ·:. ~ ,•r prm•hlr d tlu• r t• lrt~ hnu-nll<l. At th £' Nl'('tlnd mt•t-tln~~: II w as unnount•tod • th .ll ,til projN I1o must htt flnlshf'd hy lhl' ~,. nt•\1 n w• >tln lt. '11w K id f ' un nf'l ·llnn l-It ( lu h mti a.... l w u r< uu•t·lln lr' rt'f..'t'nl ll . 1'ht• first mt•llnJl, . hal~· II., \o\ ,t .. :d th•• hunu> nr t\nly Rt•lh llt•thw lun. Tht • nu•rnlwrs di!'I('U""''d Wlll'n tld t.>r pr o,lt'd. s would ht• tinls hl'4t. I-~ or lht• projt•t1 lt'!'j~on. llt•thn·lan rtnL,.ht-d ht't' jurnpf•r. . Kt• fr, .,.; hnwnl ~ M't' rt• !<it•n-t•d nwt>tlng wn• :II lht• hom.- or tmda \\'t•ll, -lui\ t!. Tht• ~roup dlsut s~d lluoir ft~ud 111ld ., t• wln4l; proJ('ti!j, how to T ht• "~ t ·o nd modt•l th1 •ir 11UIIib, 11 nd how lu dt'fllon · stratt • lht-lr projt•tt . ( Indy Olh'l' rl. c•uunl)' t· ~h·n!'lhm oi.ICt.'lll, dc•rn o n!!llntlf•d ttw r• •dpt• fur tlont·y Milk Ball". A hlrlhduy for l .lnda \\'t> ll. ad\'liiO r. Plans for a'c ti,·llics of the W it."' 198 7 ASTRO MARK Ill VAN ~~ Fully equipped. Choice of c:olors. 7 in stoc:k. $2 98° ml'tnhl•rN and two advlsot"N In at&endewct!. llt•m"' of hu~ ln~s dl.sr us!it>d inc ludet1 a d~mnn s tratlon t.'Ontes l, the trip to Noah's Ar k Pnrk and th e faJr hoot h. t\ hOuiitplanl drmon Mirallons WILli pl't's enWd hy .Jt'nny Varnf.y and a creallvc-arlsdMnon14h"oll.ktn c·luh pltnlt·. Tht•lllllhlllltos l-11 ( 'lu hnwt -lu1)' 15nllh l' hom r- ot Opal O) ••r "II h t o ur nwmh''' "' all ~ ndln.: • ·a.lr U(•tl\' iilt,.. wt•rt• dl !ii t 'U !!I~ 'd and dt.>nHJrNir.tllon... wt• r t• pr ~'1il t' n1MI h,\' Sht•rrl Ramshur,; und 1'o nya Thornton. Th t• ScuriU t• r!'i + II ( 'luhmti .July u~al tht• horne ol Mar y llolter with M' \ 'f'n m e mht>r !>O, ont' adv isor and nne rcm·st In au endun ct•. ,\food" d('mons tratlon Mas 'p rt>!Wnt r d h) Gr eta Rtf~ and 11 ~lnt'a pta d('monstra- a WLl.'i prcsenh-d hy Kc lllt• Ervin. ~roup then wt>nl Rt>frt ~ hments were 'rh c swlmmlnr. Merved hy ,Jen~Wy Va rnt',\ . Thr next mf'etln1wUI he.July 2Hat the horn e of Valft'lt' Pa&UerHOII. Th e t\Hred An,;el~ f ,Jas oo Pullins; third, St..'Olt .-nd Randy Burke, fourth. Al ex and A11ron Brown. F1dr buoth and a c«.'OmpllshmentM 'Were f01 a sc holars hip fun cl to be sta•·tcd wl!h lhP first one to be dlsc us.l ied. m ade al a r £Oce nt meeting of the H\.\'OH'df'd nexl ycu r. Calllway pre!fented Anoth er pl anning spssion wa s se t for Sppt. 2! wllh I he place l o be announc£'d l ater . Ques t ions or co mm ent s m uy be m aikd to Meigs .\lumn i Assoc iation. P. 0 . Box 2:•. Middleport 457(i() m· by co nt actin g one of I he officers. s norln~. 11 wa s dcc ld£•d thai the ann ua l rcumon will be held on t he fou r t h Sal ur da)· of .June ~ac l1 :·;m r and th at in J ~ SI\ a banquet and dance wil I be held wi t h t h£' banquet 10 be rc~IC' I'f'cl . Pl ans \\'f' l'(' also made 4-H Cluh nwl July 15 at the home of Gay Ann Burkt> wkh two .tdV~ors lind 17 members attelldln~:. PriZL•s wt.> rc distributed to the top Stanlf'y st•ller s· flrl'4t, Crystu.l Kaylor: !iecond. M ('tgs 1\l umni Assoei o':l l io n W<'H' :, group. _, '< ·' ;~ lion M'a." prcMt•nh•d hy .Janel Spt• nn•r . U('frt•shm('nti'i wrrf' !Wr\'t•d hy Tim and E lizahtoth Law~WD 'fh1 · Country C rltlt·r~ 4- H C luh m~t .Jul.)' 'lO u.t lht•lmnw ol Bridget Vu rne,- with .!ib. t•ti t•hr a tNI aftt•r tlw nll'l'lln g . 1'11 1' n t•xl lfll'~"'ln,; "- Ul hf- ·luly ~ . a l tht• hnrtl•~ nf llt-ac ht!t' \\'(•11. du rtntt M•hl t•h t hi!r t• "''Ill ht• .1 Alumni plans activities " tr eas i rer Frances Rober ts. cha· plai n, E unie BrtnkPr , Sergeanl at Arms Mem bers dec Ideo not to hold a picnic at the A ugust m eeting but ins tl.'a d meet al the hall at 5 p.m . and go as a group to McCoy's for dinner. The meetin g was closed by the pres ident and re freshmenJ s were sprvro by Sh irley and Vi cky Ables . Meigs County .4-H news reports .· Speeial ~a'n Lease Package &ott Burke presented a salety report about briDS' hom <' ulunt• 11 and MlsQ health r eport on tt.•fre5hment Mwert' sert.t>d by lho~o~e who had cooklnllt projeds. Tht' next m eefin~t wUI b e duly 21'\ at 10 u.m. at lhe home or Sunn Pullins. Projeds wUI bt• gaded at the next meellnK" and Jenny Roush will prt!Ment • heaUh report and u n •port on Veterinary Selence. Crysta l Kaylor wUJ lliHo present a heallb report. :: Murray family reunion held 0 PEl MONTH PLUS APPLICABLE TAX ,• • • Based on 48 months, 60.000 miles, $300 security deposit. •.: ·• · •• ·• · · ~· • I with a song t hey wrote entitled, " Th,e Sayr e Bunch" . Attending wer e J anet and Valer ie Codn er , Springfield, Mo.; John, .Julie, Cory and Tyler Sayre. M acon, Ga.; Na t han, Patsy, Ca l eli and Rachel Hyman, Houston, Tx.; Janice, Nicole, and L arry Davi s, A ll,>any, Oh. ; Bob, Cindy , Chr isti Sa yre, San Antonio , T x.; Har old, K ar en, Angie, Nathan and Seth Haynes, Ft. L auderdale. Fl a. : Pam , Jen· nlfe~. and Heath Proffit t, Ma rtinsville, Ind.: Bob and El ain e Sayre. Boy nton Beach, Fla .: Matt , Paula, Geoffrey, Gr egory and Lucas Norman , and Shir ley Grim, St. Clairsville, Oh. ; Nancy and Jonathan Johnston, Selawik , Alaska; Val, Becky, Jonathan and Val erie Tay lor. Livingston . La.; St eve. T ami, Beth, and Amy Bak er , Va . Calendar/ happenings RUTLAND TIRE SALES "CEniNO 10U THERE SAFEL1" Tuesday, July 28, 1987 ' A L--Eas t. Rangers 5, Brewers 4 At Arlington , T exas, Mike St anley doubled hOme two r uns with one out in the ninth Inni ng to lift the Ran gers t o !heir fou rth straight v ictory . The Ranger s, 49-49, reached the .500 mark lor the first time since Apr ilS, when Texas was 1.-1. Blue Jays 10, Red Sox 8 At Toronto, Rick Leach singled hom e Willie Upshaw from third to highlight a three· r un eighth inning. Jeff Musselman, 8-4 , workPd the eighth inning for th e v ict ory and Tom Henke pit ched the ninth to notch his 22nd save and nin th of the m onth. a club r ecord. Ca lvin Schira ldi f ell to 5·5 AlhleUcs 6, Angels I A t Oak land, Calif , Dave Ste wart won his sixth st ra ight decision and Luis P oionia sin gkd three tim es t o pace a 13·hlt altack ' Stewart , D ·7, fired a rtve·hllt er. Wllh 13 victories, he !r alls only K ansas Cit y's Brei Saberhagen (151 and t he C ubs ' Rick Sut cliffe (1 41 among majOr· lr·ague pitchers . U.S. cage team faces NBA team to first In Monday night' ~ American Leagu<• action In Oakland. (UPI) SAFE AT SECOND - Oakland's Mike Davis goes Into second with his arms raised as Angels semnd sacker Mark McLemore makes the throw Gaettl hit a strike for his g am e-winning homer on a 3-2 count from Nunez aft er fouling off seven pllches. " He kept coming at m p wlth h is bes t stuff," Ga ettl said. " It's a sltuation wher e you.don' t w ant t o walk anybody. " Gaettl 's 20th homer ca m e one out aft er L ombardozzl hit a . three- run homer to tie the score 3·3. M ark Lan gston had enter ed the ninth with a two-hitter before Greg Gagne led off with a single. Dan Gladden walked befor e L ombardozzi knoc ked L angs ton out with his fourth homer . Frank Viola , l1 ·6, pit ched eight I nnings and won his fifth st raight start. Harold Reynolds and J im Presley had homer ed to gl\·e th e Mar iner s a 3-0 lea d In other gAm es, De troit de· f E>ated Chica go 4-1. T £Oxas edged Milwau kee !\,4, Toront o outslugged Bos ton 10·8 and Oa kl and tounced Ca lifor nia 6·1. In the only Nat ional League g am e, Los Angeles outlasted Sa n F ra n ~l sco 6 !\in 12 Innin gs_ Tiger s 4. While Sox I A,t Detroit , Bill M adlockllnl.'d a tie- breakin g single with none out In the ei ghth innin g and Ala n Trammell followPd w ith a two· run sin gle for the Tlgers'fe>urth st ra ight trium ph. Frank T ana na. 1 1~7. pit ched his foUl th comp lete as Detroit m ol'ed wit hin one- half gam e of t hP ldi <' Ya nkcPs In lh e The Daily Sentinel ,. • The Murray reunion combined with a three-day family get· together was held on the Charles 0 . Murray property in Albany recently. Celebration of the 49th wedding anniversary of Charles H. and Margaret Murray, Pomeroy, wlls a feature of the gathering. The decorated anniversary cake was baked by Charlotte Rowley. Camping, games, hayrides, flrev orks, and campfir es were activities of the get-together attended by Anna Murray , Jenlfer. Russell, Tyler, Texas; Charlotte Murray and Wilbur Rowley, Amber, Jorden, Seth Keitel, Ironton; Mike, Denise, Heatber Ashley, Benjamin Row ley , St. Clairsville; Jack, Mlnada Murray, Eddie, Brent Slinms , Alicia, Corey, Devon Pt'hkerton, Gallipolis; Charles 0. Debra, Mary Ellen and David Murray , Albany, and Charles H . and Margaret Murray, Pomeroy. .' THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS C NG ON AUGUST l4th I TOPS meets Terri Smith was the weekly best loser and Shirley Turner, the runner-up at the weekly meeting of TOPS OH ~456, Rutland. The ·weekly fruit basket was won by Marcia Barrett. Several new contests to begin In the fall were discussed. ThP club meets every Tuesday from 6 to 7 p.m. and Information may be obtained by calling 992-2612. ADVERTISING DEADLINE'·IS AUG. 7th CALL DAVE OR PAUL 10 PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992·2155 FOR DDAILS �• Page 6 The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. July 28. 1987 r----People in the n e w s - - - - - - - -·:.-.___, By WIUIAM C. TRO'M' United Press International SONNY CROCKETT TAKES A BRIDE: The "Miami Vic<'" scriptwriters have been told to come up with more outrageous plots for next season's espisodes a nd what could be more outrageous than this: Don Johnso11's Sonny Crockett cha racter getting married. Michael Man.ll, the show '.s' executive produce r, says Sonny will fall In love with a rock 'n ' roll singer- a role tha t hasn't been cast yet - a nd make her .his bride, The marriage is an a ttem pt to "emotionally Involve our characters" more so than In previous seasons, Mann sa id. He refus.e d to say how long the marriage would hist but described it as a "four-episode s tory line." Filming for the 1987-88 season began In Miami last week a nd, on a fashion note, Mann said fans of the show wllf see lighter colors In daytime shots. JOEl. RoCKS RUSSIA: Billy Joel' s jokes didn't go over very well but his music was easily understood by the 25,000 people in Moscow's Oly mpic Stadium for the nation's firs t full-scale American rock concert . Even some of the policemen In the back of the stadium wer e dancing In the aisles as J oel c losed the show with "Back in the U.S.S. R. " a nd "Upt own Gir l. " With 'hls wife, the mini-skirted Christie Brinkley , filming him , Joel drew a bi g ha nd whe n he.dedlcated the song " Hones ty' ' to Vladimir Vysotsl!y , the lat e poet-musician who is popular with disaffected Soviet youths. Joel had a translator on s tage for his between-songs patt e r but he didn't get much r eaction when he told the crowd, " I don't s peak Russian but coming from New York. a lo t of people in the s tates don't understand me e ither." .Joel's fina l remark to the crowd - one it\. which he used a four -lett er w'ird to urge tl)e crowd not to take any gulf olf a nyone- wasn't tran slated at a lL , RIDING THE COATTAILS: Last week 's dramatic courtroom performance by Roml11a Danielson already is boosting her career. The aspiring actress, who testified about her.adulterous affair with Peter H«ilm, Joan CoJBns' estranged husband, says she's on her w·a y to the lop now. " I've always had attention in m y life because I always go out wit h a lot of powerful people and I am with them," she said. "Now I get attention because of m e. I like this much better." Danielson, 23, collapsed on the witness stand last week after her soap-opera testimony and says by the very nex t day she had arranged a P eople magazine interview and had reeelved three movie otrers. "I'll be the biggest," Danielson said . The slim Ita lia n-Iranian actress says she now Is pursued by paparazzi , retains round-the-clock bodyguards and Is considering selling her story for $175,000 to a British tabloid . As for Holm, he denies the a ffair a nd says Danielson Is jus t a publicity hound. . CARTER COUNTRY: Jimmy Carter doesn't think his successor In ·the White Hous,e Is doing enough for the nation 's homeless so Carter again put on his work clothes and tool belt, gra bbed a hammer and sta rted rectifying the situation. Carter. in Charlott e, N.C., to build homes for the Habitat for Humanity program, said, " In this community and around the world we hope to set an example of what can be done outside of government but I don't think our pres ident is doing enough to a ddress the problems of the homeless. " • Carter says his wife, Rosalynn , would !Ike to see him run for the presidency agai n but he says no way . On !amity matt ers, Carter says working with his wife on a buildin g is eas ier than writing a book together . "We get along a lot bett er on a building proj ect but I think we've s tayed separat e,''' Carter said. " In fac t , this time, ts he'sl working on one Muse a nd f 'm working on another." The Carters' da ughter, Amy , a lso Is working on the project. Pir(:lte radio seeking broadcast advertisers By HENRY G. LOGEMAN LONG BEACH , N.'l;. (UPI ) A pirate radio station broaqcasting from a rusty freighter anchored off Long Isiand as a n alternat.ive to commercial rock radio says it is looking for ·advertisers to expand its music and "s hock radio" programs. "Commercial radio in the New York metropolitan area stinks," Jonathan Clarke, the sta tion's assis tant program director, said Monday. "We're going to change that , a nd In the process we're going to have some fun. " The rogue station ha s been broadcasting on 1620 AM a nd 103.1 FM , offer ing ;1 lively if sporadic format of rock ' n' roll sipce Thursday from a mothballed 175-foot freighter about 5 miles off Long Beach, a New York Cit y suburb, des pite efforts by four governm en t agencies to s hut it down. Cla rke said that so far RNI has been finan ced by severa l investors- he would not name the m and will contirju e broadcas ting on a test basis from · the Honduran-registered ship, renamed Sara h, every evening from 7 p. m . to midnight. He sai d the operators hope to ex pand ai rtime soon. " We are a co mmercial station, a nd we plan to operat e 24 hours a day as soon as we ca n get some a dvertisers," Clarke sa id. Statio n disc jockeys , who have been playing vintage rock 'n' roll s uch as Bob Dyla n and Fleetwood Mac alo ng with some comedy records, take the ir inspi rat ion from the so-ca lled "s hock ra dio" style of Howard Stern, a ·raucous morning radio host who .has been cited by the Federal Communicatio ns Commi ssio n fo r making le~d remarks on sta tion WXRK -FM in New York Ci ty, Clarke said. " We relish the s tuff How ard Stern does ," he sa id. "We want freedom of speech, a nd we plan to feat ure qualit y rock 'n' roll a nd comedy ." An a nnouncer on the rogue s tatio n was monit ored c hanting, " Ju st li ste n toRN! . it will get you high." But its progra mm ing prompted the F CC, the Coast Guard, the Customs Service a nd the Sta te Department to try to mu zzle the broadcas ts. "Plans are in e ffect to stop the operatio n," said a s pokesman for the F CC,'s e nfo rceme nt division in New York. He would not specify what 'meas ures mig ht be used. Authorities from the four fed · era! agencies boarded the freighter on Saturday a nd ordered the broa dcas ting stopped. But station officials refused, saying they were anchored beyond 5 miles of the U.S. coastline and thus In International waters, beyond the jurisdiction of the FCC. The Sara h was strat egica lly sit ua ted to reac h rock fans, lyi ng in the Atl a nti c at a point equid is ta nt from the day -trip . resorts of Jones Beach a nd Coney Is la nd, both packed with beach· goer~ basking under sunn y sklc• Monday with temperat ures in the 80s . But it could not be determined how m a ny had tuned In to RNJ. Divers discover wine, maybe worth millions NANTUCKET, Mass. iUPI)The discovery of up to 5,000 bottles of wine on the sunken ilner R.M.S. Republic boosted sal vagers' hopes they would a lso find up to $1.6 billion in gpld coins believed on board. " It Is an encouraging sign; absolutely,'' expedition director Robert Polackwlch said Mond ay night as the privately financed salvage group, based In Tampa, Fla ., continued diving for trea~ sures 280 feet below the surface. The wine discovery is the first major flnd based on Information researched a'n d gathered by Ocean Salvors Internal ional. P olackwich said. Mo~t of the wine is believed to have been bottled In Er::ope before this century. ,t;ar tter m the J-week-old expedition, divers found the anchor of the Florida, whic h collided with the Re public 55 miles off Nantucket Jan . 23. 1909 , but did not s ink. The Re public r ests In 280 feet of water. · Two people died on the Republic, which. had set sail ·14 hours earlier from New York wit h s uc h wea llhy passengers as Pittsburgh fin a ncier James Mellon. Four died on the Florida. which was carryfng Immigrant s from Italy to New York. More than 2, 000 were saved. "From t he sta ndpoint of makin g this salvage a wor thwhile e ffort , we have a lready achieved that with this find ," Polackwlch said of the wine discovered over ment s that about 6,000 bottles of the weekend in a pant ry a nd wi ne were loaded onto the storage area . Project direc tor Martin BayeRepublic before It left New York r le sai d his researc h shows th e for the M('dlte rrane an , PolacRRepublic was trans porting $3 w!ch said. million in Amer ican gold eagle The sa lvage company concoins bought by France to prop tracted with Christie's a uc tion up the al llng Czarist Ru ssian house of London on Monda y to governme nt. At the time, mos t of board the Inspector and eva lua te t he world's gold was stored in the t he wine, which. will be left on the United States. Th e co ins would be Republic untll early n e~t week. worth $400 millio n to $1.6 bill io n Polackwich said wine experts todav , he said. e$tl ma ted . the pre-1900 vintage The s hip's plans mysteriou sly · wiiw cou ld t>e worth up to $4 ,000 disappeared alt e r .the colli sion, Per bottle. Depending on prec ise and Pol ackwlc h said recently he year and vint age, th e 2,000 to believes someone working for the 5,000 bottles of wine on the ship Whit e Star Line , which owned the could be worth between Sl sh,!p, stole the bluepr int s know' mllllon a nd $3 million ('Onserva ing the gold was aboard. ti vely , he sa id. Th e sa lvagers knew from docu- Soviet, N.]. reporters to swap jobs -in name of superpower understanding TRENTON, N.J. t UPI) - A New J ersey newspaperman will ply his ttade at a Moscow weekly for a month while a Soviet journalist chases stories In Trenton as pari of a job e~change aimed at fostering unde rstandIng between the s uperpowers. Lenin District Mayor Sergey Goryachev, visiting Trenton with a delega tion this- week, and Times publisher Richard Bilotti announced the proposed ex change Monday. Edward Baumeister J r ., man aging editor of Th e Times of Trenton and for mer CBS News producer, will work for the weekly Moscow News. The Soviet journalist, not yet named , will spe~d one month as a report er in the Trenton paper' s newsroom. The exchange comes during Increased Soviet openness to the U.S. media. U.S. televis ion ne tworks have recently bee n a llowed to pre pare re ports from areas of the Soviet Union pre viousl y' closed to fore ig n journal!sts. The exchange was a rra nged as Quote of the. day By United"Press International President Reagan, defending his political st(ength in the' remaining months of his term with a phrase taken from Lt. CoL Ol!ver North 's lawye r at the congressional Iran -Co ntr a hearings : "There Is much to do In the . next 18 months. And to borrow a phrase which you might have heard recently from one of the lawyers at the legislative hear· : ings there going on In Washington ... I reject a potted· plant presidency." part of th ~> sis ter -city relation· s hip between- Trent on a nd th~> Lenin Dis tri ct in central Moscow , an area w ith a population of about 100,000 within ·the cit y of a bout 8 mill!on. WORK ... Call one o( our representatives today for additional information one of the life jackets had a small. l!ght, " Oscar Valdez Jr. said Monday. " I started waving It a II around , and they saw the l!ght ." Vald~, Gustavo Valdez, Hec· tor Martinez and Javier Dlaz we re picked up by the State Flamingo, a private vessel !hat found them .c l!nglng togetther in the heavy seas shor tly after midnight Sunday . •. The four were aboard the 68-!oot Cochise. loaded with 1,300 pounds of s hr imp. It began taking on water through a hole In the wooden hull and sta rted to · sink. "Too many tons o! water hit us," Oscar Valdez said. "There was a lot of water. llhink it was half full alrea·dy , a nd it was too late." The c rew mad e a di stress call to the Coast Guard. · " They were about 2 m!les east-northeast of the (South Padre Island! jetties. Eve n du ring the · time we were talking to the m on the r ad io. th ey weregett ing read y to aba ndo n the boat. They were going ctown ," Coas t G uard Se nior Chie f J e rry Cartmill said. · The State Flamingo. alerted to the s inking, plowed throug h 6-10 9-foot seas and 20-knot winds to make the rescue, 90 minutes after the Cochise sa nk. The F lam ingo was m et by a 4()-loot Coast G uard rescue· boat tha t transferred the four men to the South Padre lslancl station. They were t reated for mino r injuries . ----------------, IN THE V8 . VIRGINIA NEWLUN C11o No. 24U1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pu.....it to thl O•.W of tho Prolrlte Court of Melga County, Ohio, In Number 24421, I witt offer "" .... II publio euctlon on thl 14th dey of Auguot, 1 IS7, II 10:00 A.M.. on tho front ttops of thl Metga County Court HouN, Po"*"'f, Ohio, thl to..,_tnv ,.._ _ _ _, _ t . . _ e d In thl Still at Ohio, County ot Melgt. Townehlj> at · Otlv8, ond bounded ond ct. RCA 25" IEMOTE CONSOLE $49900 RCA Camcorder S98800 v Appnlled Value: IOid for not lese than twothird• (2 / 3) ofthe aforellkl appraiMd value. &old rool 10111, 11 10 bo 10td aalndhtklualperc•. Thotorms of - ond PlY· bond in the form approved. with sufficient auretiea. In • eum iquel to tfMt total.um of Admlr'll~tratrht of tM Public Notice ·-InI- -Of-· glnnlng. - " " ' , , - - · EXCEPTINO thlltotrom 3 or ..... con- Public Notice 1-------=-----==-ADVERTISEMENT •ovM to Rotcoo Wlllt oftd Elton W- by dlld rtcordld in Dood . _ 177, Poge 407. Metga Coontv Oood Records. Dood A.-'10: Volume 213. Pove 155, M•too County Dood A-do. Approloed Vo!ue: ' tiO,IOO .OO . P;t,RCEL NUMBER 2: . Bot In a-ion 125, Town Aonge #It, Olivo TC>wnlblp, M.... County. 14. OMo and comrnencinv lit till N<N1hNtt c - of Section U5; Thence w..111o119 '.!lOP THtl WFF~ SUPER SAVINGS to Holzer Thank& Medical Staff and Nuraes , Dr. Gricoski. Dr. Morgan and Dr. Mize for their wonderful ·care while I was a sugicat patient. Thanks to all who sent lovely cerdt. for . the flowers and prayen and the visits of each one. Special thank• to the Eagle ' Ridge Church~ Elva ' and Lew it Hudton. the Coates family , :and to my family for ·their loving care. :May God ble11 each ·one. ' Mrs. Ada Evans Rt. 1 Racine Oh. LIVING ROOM . CIEiiT TElliS- UYAWAYS 992·2635 . OH. 48771 until 12:00 tNoonl. E.D.S.T. tEostorn Ooylight Sovlnga Tlmal on Auvuot e . 1987 ond lmmod· lototy thlrMIIer witt be opened ond r..d ok>ucl lor Tuition .............. 61 ,198. 84 Receipts ......... .t 2.632 .82 sources . .... 5.115,270.43 Federal Sources .... .. . 267 ,450 .05 TOTAL .. ....... 7,570,896 .75 (EXPENDITURE OtSiiURSEMENTS) lnotructlon ... 4.433 .642 .01 Supporting Services .... 2,922 , 164 .93 Extr:acurricular Activities ..... . l36 .415 .34 Debt Services ....... 356. 61 4.06 TOTAL .. .... ... 7.847.836 .34 Exc. Rcpts. Over/ (Under) Di1b ....... ,.. .1276. 939. 59! (OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES )Contributiona·& Proceeds from SQie of Notes ....... 228 ,987.00 Operating Transfers ...rv ~• for the conatruc- tion of 1 po~ type storege building located at tht txiat· tions . for informttkm purpOMI . ere on IU. 11 the OffiCe of the Boerd of E ducat ion. Southern Local School · Diotrlct. Racino. OH . Copi" of Specifications end PropoNI Form• to- Expand ............. 296 .00 Operating Transfers - Out ...... .. ... !23,460.00! Advances - Out ... :....... (1 3.084.67) Retwnd of Prior Years Recei pts ......... (3 ,402 .80! Total Other Fin . Sources IUses! .. ........ 21 1.679.65 Disbursements & Other Uses / Not .... .166,269.941 Beginning Fund Cash Balance ....... 751 ,875.30 Ending Fu nd Cash Balance,.. ...... 686. 615.36 EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS gether with eny further in· Activities ........ 70, B59.36 Total ................. 88, 776. 16 !Continued O n Page 10) •REMODELING • R'OOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES I POLE BUILOIN08 REFERENCES Ph- Dar ar IY•ni"81 985-4141 GEIIDA& COIITIACYOIS 7 - 1~· 17 CARPENTER SERVICE - Pl umbing 1nd elrtetrha~ l Avo ., NE , New Phlledotphia. Ohio. At! propoNia sholt bo made in conformity with the Gonorol Co,.. of Ohio, 1holl be in a Mated anvelope ad· droued to !hi Boord of Edu, cation. Southern Local - Concr ..• No Bidder shall withdraw hit bid for a period of aixty 1101 doy1 tlte•the ,..to of re- WOfk oum of the proposol Including aU add alternaliv•. IUP· ported by a Power of Attor- 992-6215 • 992-7314 P-ray, J.R.'s REPAIRS Transexle Repair• II. 7 an<l lashan TVs, Antennas , Satellite Sales Installation .· Service .Electronic Organs Mobile service HRS: 12:00-8 :00 Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY 614-843-5248 PH. 949-2969 REASONABlE - RfliAilE BUY - SELL ~ TRAOE '1 · 30-1 mo. 8-20-'86 tin --------~~~--------------~~ . Dealer Farlri Equip1111111 MIKE'S LONG'S REPAIR CONSTRUCTION S.nice Call Only $J250 IIIVIIG AU MAIO••AHDI OF -~ .,PIIAHW. All .....,.. ... r....,...,.,~ M.ka a drum come true· holt an e.~:changa student A .S.S.E.. • non·ptofit org1nization is look- .Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES PAT HILL FORD 949-2263 or 949-2168 ~92 - 2196 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13-tfc Roger ..v . Hysell Garage (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR .Alto Trutllllttloa PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 SERVICE •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SE . -- Mexican Chihuahua, black and white, female. Call 614· 4469292. 7V:a week old puppies. Part B••gle. c.n 614-367·018& •f~ ter 5. . -~-----'------ - l c- White buck rabbit with red eyes. Also malo part Pekingase. 614985-4397 . Frae kitten•· Calico. long haired. tabby striped, aeveral to choose- Six VJ: D1lmation puppies to good home. CAll 614-986 · 4488 . Half Border CoHie and half Irish SettM puppies. 304-875-8574. 6 Lost and Found REWARD: No quettion• uked for retum of biiiCk and white. mele, Sib•riln Husky taken from O .J . Whi1a· Kemper Hollow .rea. Set. PM · Sun. AM {7· 18,7· 19). Answers to "Mea-•ha" . Call 614-448· 3172 oF448-7216 . 7 Yard Sale ·······Gallipolis..... ... & Vicinity LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Older upright pieno, fair condi· tlon . With bench . 136. Chord organ, 110. Call 614-379- 'Rodney Rummage Sale at com· munlty building "from SAM· &PM. July 27th-August lth. July 31 · Aug . 1 , Corner ofGraen ACres •nd Neighbofhood Rd.· T.V., sterea. bicycle. nice school <::loth••· . PH. 742-2027 rq fr••· · - Vinyl & Alumo Siding Complete Guttor Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of At! Types Worked in Homt Area 25 hats FREE ISliM ATIS CALL 1-614-843-5425 . ANTIQUES IUY 01 SELL RiveriM Antiques 1114 East ..... St. ·, Polllir"' IIOUIS. T.... wtcl.·fri. lla.m.l87p.m. Sur.loyr 1 p.no.·7 p.m. a, Chan1t or .,....,,_, RUSS MOORE 992-2526 7/23/ 2 mo. d. 15 Yrs. Elperienco in 1RT: Churd•••· 992-3711 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1-15-17 I mo. . -a: c LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z ~ ! licensed Cli~ical Audiq_logist . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6&01 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · NEW HOMES RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS PUSTIC ClAn fREE ESTIMATES ALLWORK GUARANTEED N. Inti AYE. MIDDUPOIT, OH. ,' anti 1/2 PRICE Mettth of fo~r · jGu~ranteed nished . r41Jturn transportion discus•ed at Inter · view.) Abov• average ••niftgs and casual dr ... mall• this job fun. easy. end very desirable to the ygunger set. Must be abteto re-locate todey. FOr interview ... Mr. or Mrt. Port•r. Thur.ct.,only jJuly 30th) It the Best Western, Gallipolis et 1 1 1.m . to 1 p,m. or 2 p.,m. to 6 p .m. No phone ulls accepeted. Parents welcome at interview . HIRING! Government job•. your •rei. &16.000 . 188,000. ~" 602· 838-8885 h t. 1449. Government Jobs. 11 6,04Q • $69,230 · year. Novw hiring. Call 1-805-887-eooo Ext . R· 9106 for cun•nt fedlf .. lis1. Federal. State and Civil SeNice Joba 116,707tol59,148· _.ar. Now hiring . Call Job 1· 618-459-3611 bt. FU~2 for info. 24 hours. Li"• Help Wanted: Pa"-time tetephone work in your home. Sind name 1nd number to Tri- State Distributors, 1041 M.a rket &t. Parkersburg, W.V. 26101 . • ·' , TECH Va isac;cepting 1pplic.tions fore i'ull time medical Lab Technician. quelified appliCint. will h-. a 2 or 4 year degree in Medical Technology 1nd a current ASCP Registry. Hospitll off4tfl acellent ..lary and ben"it• for more lnhmnetion c1ll, P~tr.annel Oir• cotr 304-372 -2731 or apply •' Hospital bu..inns office. AVON. no Mrvice ch•rga. open territorie s". phone 304 · 675 · 1429. . MONEY FOR COLLEGE: call the Army National Guard for FREE lnformetion packet. 1· 800·642· 36t9. • AVON · All araaa. Cd M•rilyn Weaver 304-882· 2145. ' 773-5675. 43.0. AA·EOE. CjREAT POSITIONII Don'1 min this rareo1-Portunil:yl Work from your home hirlno. training , people. Free trainino provid&d. W•ekty income. lde•l job for moth&rl. Form• t•achr•. p1rty plan dealers. C.U ( coii18Ct) now!! Betty V•allo 304· 744· 0924. 12 Situations Wanted Older man wants to mow inwMh someone who will help ear• fo.- him. In tOwn. Call 814-4ot83668, talk to Ernest McKinney. 18 Wanted to Do Ylrd S1le, Wed, July 20, 10:00 tiiii:OO. 502 Second St. . Jim 's odd jobs painting, drhle· way resealing, carpenter work & roof repair, trees & hedges up•rienced . Cell 61 4 · 379 2 416. 8 Public Sale · 8t Auction Rick P••rson Auctioneer li· <::en•ed in Ohio •nd t Virginia. Ra•l E•••••· antique, term , w.. llquid•tion ules, 304· 773; 6785 or 773-5430 . 9 Wanted To Buy Jim Mink ChtN.·Oid• lne. Bill Gene John•on 8t4· 448· 3872 for '83 Room 1nd boerd for eld•rtv and hand ic apped with ~rsonal c•e . . In Midttiaport C•ll 814· 992· 6873 . Grover' s Lawn Mower R•pair. We' ll pick up 1nd deliver. Good, us~ mowers for Ale. Cell fiU -742· 2393 or 614 -742 ; 3091 . We ply c••h for late modet clean used cara. TOP CASH paid Can do light heuling 1nd roofing!. Reesonable rate• . M•rio" Snider . 8U- 949 -2629 . model and new• used Clrt . Smhh Buick-Pontile. 1911 h•tem Ave .. G•llipoUs. C1ll 114-4482282. Will h1ulany kind oftra•h except CMl and truck bodi... •20 pickup load. 304-87&- 7274 . Hauling away eny tra.tl or junk e11cept car & truck bodll•. e20.00 per 1ruck load; 110.00 h11f load. 304-875-7274. Went to babysit, axp.rienced; raferencu . Cal can JUpply 304-675-377 • . Flll oll C! i!l DABBLE SHOP CERAMIC BISQUE and uen sportion •lways 27-1. 1::======;= n~~=========11 Auction .., Col. Os<::~r E. Click, r 304-895-3430. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CJ Swim Molds • Interpreting Selvices school greds .. 17 to 21 . 3. w ... pd.' tr1ining progr~m , lodging Garage S•le, 403 First Street. New Haven, W. V1. Monday July . School1, H0111111, Go..t tlw.... A.,_ 30, 1917 A FUN aLUE JEANS JOB Jobs without experience are. har·ci to fine but we hw• 1n opening for you . Lots of tra~..~~ •nd beneUta. {No experitnce necnsary, Wlitreu •nd Wilt., exp. httiPful,) Preflltl'a~e high E•perienced prep and breBfast cook . Send resume to P.O. Box 2~4. Grove City, Ohio 43123. G•raga S-'•· 5 milu oft Rt. 87 on Gunville Rd. July 28 •nd 29, antique cupbo•rds. br•as kettle. furniture , clothing , Home Interior, dishu. etc. R ESl DEN TIALICO MMEA C IAL 738 , R .N . epplieations now !:Jaing accapted for full time position, Pleaflnt Ve!ley Nursing Care Center, 1pply personnel office Pl ..a•nt V•l!erv Ho1p, 304-675· . St . M11on . Black and white TV, bedspre1ds, drtperi ... Iota of children• school cloth•... etc. FREE ESTIMATES P.O .Box Porch ul•: 39340 A ocktprings Rd . Ladi•• clothing, mis~;: . Wed. and Thur. July 29 1nd 30. 1514-992 -5019. /} Three Family Verd Sele, Setur· d-v Aug 1 . 9 ~oo ·till 7. 107 Fifth Receiwe 50,_ Off SECOND tuning if tlone within one year. CPC,Inc., Pert time experienced florel designer fntsh •nd silk. 364- & Vicinity let th Fem 'lou I• to: G,eltipolis. Ohio •5631 . Lee-Ritchie yard sale. July 31 end Aug . 1. 9 ·7'. Ritchie residence. Tyree Blvd., Racine. Big ··-----PfPieasaiif ____ _ FENCE COMPANY ,.Hard wort.:ing anr•Uva inili· vidu al n.-ded lor local ofta patrtion. Mult po.." ' ~ crafts. Oth..-s. Info (504) !141 0091 , EX1. 3667. Open 7 d.ys. .CALLNOWI furniture . 9·• · PIANO TUNING tlandof Jackton, St. Rl. 93, B 8888 J•ckaon. Ohio 45140 . . Excellent Wages for spare time lltembly work; electronics. 2 family y1rd sale. July~ 30'th and 31st . Aug . 1 . C~rrOII Street. Syracuse. ACCENT . position nurM Ja cttson Gener•l Hoap, Ripty, W. Michigan Sale-60 Neal - School clothes. color TV , drapes, jewel· ery, musicilllamps. dishes. toys, and mia<::. V'lriety. ,.-,:uso .ch~rge LAB Middleport .& Vicinity 992-3410 RN-LPN Call61•· 494· 2790. ------· p·omeriiy: ·--------~ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! • Man to work on d1iry f•m . Pr•f• exp..-. wrth milking cows. Giveaway 2612. !85-3561 ~II Meke• • Help Wanted 4 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores; We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. NEW- REPAIR 11 . accurate t'fping. 1kllla. pl•••ht 1elephone voice and 1bllity $O d..l wieh people. Send resume Adorable flufho long haired kit· tens . 614-992-7574 . Rft~Olll ROOFING 1 Ing for volunteers. Ho1t familift In your area for .th• 1987·88 achool year. PlaHe help now. C•ll R. L.' Mohl814 -353·8333 or Linda Blo•.., collec1 419· 638-6089 . from . 614-992-2073. 4-16-86·11• Howartl L. Writesel ' t ! avaiMI•. EOE . louted 5 ~ north of Oak HHI. AppliCM"iDil• accepted 1· 4. Mon.-Fri. He•· "At Reasonable Pri<os" Day Or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Parts 8. Service 5/1 I« ,•, • CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES GUYSVILLE, OHIO Avlhoriud John DNrt, · New Hofland, Bush Hog 112tJtln CAll ••,I.A7JI DAVIS METAL SALES Is the Nation's fllltll p!"ffnc MAIUFACTURER of D-RIB mttll roatiq I stdinJ. We rofftrs 4 profiles: D-RIB. HI·RII, 5-V, COR· • RUGATED. Orders custo11 cut to th1 inch at no et1111 chlree. DIS often 10 btlutltul col~ .Pill piVIn, iztd and piVIIUtnt. FREE dtiiVIry 100 lqUI~I or I)IDrt. Trims, skyli1htsand acceuorits. Quality dis· counts awallablt. U. Si RT. 50 EAST IUSINISS PHONI EAGlE RIDGE SMAll ENGINE · CENTER PARTS • SERVIU ton. . , SERVICE 16141 992-771. -.. .. ., ...... lr01h - MT. VERNON, OH. 430150 BISSELL BUILDERS lfstOINCE PHONE .......... P.O. BOX 1188 s.s.•u.J ••· BOGGS 16141 111'1111 IIUUAHIIID 1 YIA., PUTSANDUIO.. AL Owner /Mechanic 5-22 -87-2 mo. SALE~ & Bantz Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills H'!re V. C. YOUNG Ill locattcl Halfw•r hlwHn and Performance Bond in an amount equal to the toUI Pli. 16141 843·5425 . lfl I' ,'d I ,: It !' Full-time We C•rrv Fishing Supplies to obtain one (1) Ht of draw· ingt . and epeeificetiona which deposit will be retl:lrned to the reapecttv. party after receipt of their bid. and after the documents tre returned within flftun pornied by a CombinotlonBid . An 11 Ullll w11 ~Ill s SAlES & SERVICE work (free Estimates) A ,..pooit of Thirry tUO.OOI Oolloro 11 raqulrod bids , •hipping ohargaa prepaid. Each bid thall be accom· John K. 161 North ltcond Middlaporl, Ohio 45760 Repairs on All Makes (IIi! doy1 titer rocolpt of PH. 949-2756 PLUMBING & HEAnNG School Dlatrlct. Box 171, Racine. OH 4&771, ond en- dorHd " Propoul for New Bue Garage'' on the out•d• of the envelope. EUGENE LONG CAll: ! .' Wed . July 29. Thur. July '30. 250 Mulberry. Pomeroy. Toya, Misc. . . . .. . ,...., rlllfll, ... •' 1 mo. pd. YOUNG'S tecta Merr Kn1pp Crawfis. As.ociat1s, Inc .. 104 Fair "free Estimates.. Truck. auto,· 8t heavy equipment repairs and welding. (All makes & modotsl Roofing of all Typea Worked in home area 1 'I Extrac urricular •WINDOW REPLACEMENT - Addona md remod!Ming - Rooting lftil guner worll VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Wortc Comploto Aomo,..ling REVENUE RECEIPTS - •ROOFING •SIDING form1tion dHirad. mey be obroiMd by tho 81ddon. tram tho Ollico ot tho A•chl- SIDING CO. ' f 7-1 -'07-1 mo. Refund of Prio r Years Clllml, OHIO ·~ A( (win•• units Oftiy), ·• · - In ................. 3,719 .37 Advances- In .... 16.284.67 '""- Find In Tile CiaSii(ied Section EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAI. Farm (quipment Donation• ........ 2.340.08 MARCUM CONTRACTING Ml• and performing all labor SUPERIOR 1 f.rnale Dom•dc Duck. C.ll t14-742-2113 • CAU Fill Fll! mtMAtE Hl-•116 • U7 -7110 3 Announcements · 20 veare State I lotwldrott I ~ Grants in Aid- BUSin •· ess servtces tht furniahing of all rnMt· 3 Announcements $26600 MIDDLEPOIIT Misc. Eernlngs on · th• Southern Locll School lnvMtmenu . .42 .663 .48 Oittrict. 801. 178, R1cine, ~,;;;,;.;,;,;;,;,..;;,;,..;__ _ _ _,j,.._ _ _ _~----"i ceipt of bida. The hilt was herd to climb. So He gently closed his loving eyes. And whispered "Peace Be Thine." Sadly misoed by family 50°/o OFF FIOM will~ received by the Trusur... of tM Bo1rd ot Education of Fees .. ~ .... ..... .....4.660 .00 June 30. 1987 Total ................ 70. 859.36 GOVERNMENTAL j:XPENDITURE DIS FUNDS ;• BURSEMENTS REVENUE RECEIPTS r·e·-;:_~~~~~';;~~~~.' Taxes ......... l1.969.96405 . i ...... , 68.776 .16 e.,.,., 2 pc. EAILY AMEIICAN lOR FOR 1105 Sealed propoNia For The Fisc•l Year Ended in9 she of the Southem Lotill Nonh llno of Section co! School Olotrlct. Recine, •n ro t point wl!l<o oold OH . · In conformity to the Section line intereecta the Dr•wlnga 1nd SJMclfica· oF &toto,...,.. U48: tiona prepered by the office thonco In • SouthN1torly dl· of Marr Kn1p'p Cr1wfi1, A• recdon foltowtng the fM- sociltM, Inc. 104 Folr l'ove. andtrlngl of . IOid Stltl NE. P. 0 . 8o• 380. N-PM· edolphlo, Ohio 44113. 1 Care! of Thankl. o ..wtn91 and Speclflco- ' 5,000 TO 29,000 ('"'-"'1 SAU PIICID Tho Boord of Education, Southern L~at School Dis· the right to waive any infer- lowing thl "'"""""""' of tho 10me to tho ploco ~~ 1>1- getting rough, CO MPLETE STOREWIDE SALE quirements as to conditions KeriCftnik, P.O. Bolt 339. JoMph E. Thoren , Pretident Hlghwoy: Tupt>OH Plaino. Ohio 46783, Oonnlo E. Hilt, Troosuror ro tho line of Eftlo Get· Wll oppointod Speciot Ad· j7) 10. 14. 21 . 28 , 4tc man ond Okoy Gormon: · mlnistntor of tt,e •tete of 1 ---::.-~::-7.-:-:-::---llerthl Coole. dece•od. r.to Public Notice ro tho top ot olong tho Nitu!dtiM on thl of S<;ipio Township. Meigs I ___TfATiEM'EiififS- - tooutll-oFOuyon.-1 County, Ohio Ch1rlea H. Knight, - ' " ' lrM; lhllnco Wilt ME II<i5' 1CUI, .. L SCHOOL Acting Probete Judge llong tho Ntt obout 10 IMt DISTRICT Le na K. Neuelro.ed . Clerk from tho top of tho NH folCombin•d Financial Report 171 28: 181 4, 11 ate of the Board of Education God aaw the road w8s AIR COND!JIONERS flied in OM ltlled envelope. APPOINTMENT OF matltloo ond to ,.ioct ony or FIDUCIARY 111 bldl. On July 23, 1987. In tho BOARO OF EDUCATION Molga County Probete Court. of tho SOUTHERN LOCAL C- No. 14.129. Jon P. SCHOOL DISTRICT 28, '1986. ~LL •uch propoul, nor unlnt such propoNt ond bond are trlct. AacjM, OH . r...rvea NOTICE OF ' In loving memorY~~ Tony Fowler who passed away July $288°0 the propoNt. i1 fitld with orly diroctlon olong llllld - ' RANGE propO•I ahell be invalid ··" and not conoldlrlr\J un to 11 1 Eitett of Erneet Gala of employment to M ob· · fllewlun, Deceuecf Mrved, aafety requirements and prevailing wage ratea to 7 , 4 2, 28 (.) 4 1 , • I ) • • ; • ' utc bo porld undlr tho conttoct. In Memoriam GAS 01 ELECTRIC to 8nother bidder. oholl .,. for Cllh, In fuM, 11 Ah.,..tivoo to ouch bond. tho tlmo at till Nlo. 11 permitted by the generet Sole lo subjoct to 1111 IP· Code of Ohio wilt be accept· provol of the· Moitll Coumy ob!Anonilon of blddero ia Probeto Court. Morjorloo Miller, portlculortv coiled to the ra· olong u!d Nne to the Stote ANNUAL SPRING AIR BEDDING Extracurricular Activities , , ... 1 07,077 .j08 Clan Materials & Stall' of Ohio, ond • c~rront financial statement of thl Suroty Com pony. The Bondi shall .,. on the form provided which bond shalt be CIM the cont!:c~~ 3-11-tfn · TM1U JUlY .,, CAll ANYnME 446·1311 . 7-&-1 .... No Suntlay Calh · noy lor tho hOndling agont. a Said premltH.1.000.00. must be ment of the purohau money lind J . C. Mltiocll; 1""'- ~ :::i'::a•a;:t=- a" • • Public Notice County Deed Recorda. ro tho fino of tendo ownoct. by W. 0 . Chlmblr1 '5 00 CREDIT FOR W. VA. CUSTOMERS w 1 •2oooo PURCHASE S31995 1'..,..n1 "11'11· Saki Perc:el porcot trl111gulor shopld ond !loa In the N o - Carnor of oold Soctlon-125. Oood Alforonco: Votume 2,3. Page 733 , Melga • nolly ond J - 1 -ltolnoll• .ern. ~- Public Notice rMnt ond ducribld <11 toHowo' hginnlng on tho - • llno .of Iondo of Mory A. Chembon obout to ·fMt -'II ot o In a c rin\!n al trlal !'vcn If the evlde nc<' wa s obt al ni:.>d in a search that viola ted th!' Individual' s co nstitulional right s ." All lfla jor .-demogra phic groups ovt'm·helm lni':I Y s upported Informing suspects of their ri~ ht s . The sa me level or support dO<'S not cx t!'nd to ·~~arc h es for evide nce. Only .'15 percen t of Ohioans sa id ev ide nc.> obtained In an uncons titutiona l search should not be adm issible in court , while 6 percent said they had no opi nion. The c urre nt prohibitions again st usi ng uncons tituti o nally o btained ev idence In criminal trials rf'C<' Ivl'd their s tronRcst support fr om bl ack Ohi oa ns, a t 58 percent. Among other de mographic s::roups, such as Re publicans and De mocra ts or reside nt s of var iou s reg io ns of the sta te. tliere was rl'la tlvl'ly little variation in the r es ponses . $19900 a.::t=':.__ 11-,_,:,.,"'r....- the center of Certificate from the Oepertlfl48 lnterMcta;:;~·l::=: ··~ of I n~u.rence authoriz~ boundary ttno- of ing tho Surety Comporny to •2• 10 tho p1100 t.-.a do au,.ty Business in the M . AoMrt•. Admlnl1tr1tor. ~"Evld e nc(' t hat proves th!' 111t lli of a suspect sho uld be adm issible CHEST FREEZER • ..,..- ••- Chi-., Mro. A. M. Con- TV's, VCR's, ~II Major Appliances, All Home Furniture FISHER VCR 1. .- '5:£!!~~..11!::: • .,_____ ............. 2••1 _,. . ., • . You"// FJip D•er Tile Buys WITHtl COUPON Gotcl ltwv ~· I PH. 949-2860. or 949-2801 814·H2-2101 ld,..lort -112· 40"fo OFF ON WINDOWS ...,.,.pay nn IUlCIIlltNG ''Free Eatim•tee' " _..._ RoU1e #248to 1011, tnd bei~g o port of o tract of fond formerly owned by C. A. Ro.,.rto and dMded to Htrrv Plck..,s by Av..-, Respondent s to thr poll werp asked : " Pl eas£' t£'11 m<' If you agree or di sagree with th e following s tatl.'m c nt s ." -·· Pollee should be required t.o warn a c rimina l suspect before !nt e rro~atl on of the right to r'C maln s ile nt and to ha vp a lawyer." $54400 GOOD COVEIS SIDING CO. QUilTS TAYLOI IUUEIS t\Nrii!Y\1 81 J i Ull ll S!Ill fl W1 ralitfy • yao 9 Anttqu•Pr• 1140' • · c.JI•M.,c Wt koow wltoro lito llttf it. Wo oho k - lito pleco lor lootct..lng ..d , ......... Now No- lullt =-~·= ~~= 1l0WN IN BISSELL Public Notice trect con....,ecl in thia deed contain~ 11 ecrM. mor• or Thr Ohio Poll. conducted by researc hers at th(' Uni vers it y of Cin ci nna ti' s lnstltutp fo r Po!Jry R est'~ rc h . Is accura te to within plus -or mlnu s-3 percent . A ra ndom .amp! <' of 8H\ adu lts fro m th rouJ<hou t the s tat <' wa s Interviewed bl' tween Apr,ll 23 a nd May 9 for the poll released Monday . ' =-~· 1 INSUlAnON Jr:=:::;::;;::;::;===-~==.;~:;;::~~;:::::====·~·:'-==;;;;:::;:;::=:~= lido o't Lot No . 138. ond 1 1 rodo oflthe-1 lido of Lot No. 13S, SOC1iono 19 ond 24. T-n 3, Aonga 11 of the Ohio Compeny' 1 Purchaao: The foH-'"9 ducrlbld However, al m os t 60 perce nt of the sta te' s residents sa id l'vldenee ga ined by uncons(itu tiona l mra ns s hould st il l 1)1' ad missible' In' a cri min a l t r ia l. $49900 .,. --ililt. - -... m:b.4.. ~. -PARCEL -·- loltowo: NUMBER 1: tiling 21 ..,. aft tho Nit CINCINNAT I ( UP I) - The la tes t Ohio Poll reports t hat a lmost nln P in 10 Ohioa ns strongly s up port th e requirement that pollee officers give crim inal s uspec ts the r ight to remai n Silent and havr a lawyer . or the poll 's respond e n ts. 13 percent opposed these const itutional rights and 2 pe'r cent had no op inion. 16 Cu. Ft. Frost Fr" •• 0 ClrtMif'«J P"P• eotter I he J~llowin• t•l•plu.- Pdlti,.,.l,., c- Ohioans supp:>rt rights of criminal suspects FRIGIDAIRE -- .._ NEAl, et 1l.,DEFENDANTS STOP IN TODAY ON SCIEEN PIOGIAM 4 IYINT • 14 DAY 1 1!1A... :::: ... ::·: COMMON Pt,EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROlATE OIVIIION MARJORIE MILLER. AS AOMtNtSTRATR!X OF THE ESTATE OF ERNEST GALE NEWLUN, DECEASEO. PLAINTIFF DUE TO . TREMENDOUS SUCCESS HELD OYER TILL AUG.. 1 $)9995 ·--________ _ ..-......-... .... _.,. · ·.:.-· __.. :~:: ::;::: ::.: ::: :-.=.."' filATil hldgo _ , .....h olong tho line of MIIY A. ANNUAl ----1 VIfiYL SIDING • ALiJMINUM SIDING 0 HELD 19" COLOR TV Break out of your . · job today! Train In fields that provtde more than mtnimum wage: boring work; irregular hours; no opportunity for advance~ · ment. sac offen courses in: •MICROCOMPUTER/DATA PROCESSING •EXECUTIVE SECROARIAL •ACCOUNTING •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION tMEDICAL OFFICE SECROAIY •SECIOAIIAL . •JUNIOR ACCOUNTING Elephants topple zoo walbi lor procreu LOS ANGELES (UP. I) -Two of the world's biggest consljrllctlon workers were called on to demolish the children's area at the Los Angeles Zoo to make way lor a mafe modern $7 mi!Jton dev elopment. A pair of Asian elephants Annette a nd Topsy - knocked over the walls of the la st remaining struci ure In the original children's zoo on Monday. The area will reopen in la te 1988 as Adventure Isla nd, zoo officia ls · said. The $7 mll!lon developme nt, funded mostly by grants by local foundation s, w!ll Include so me lam !liar family ac tivities as well as high-tec hnological additions. "It' s a whole different ap· proach to Childre n's zoos.~· said Warren Thomas, zoo direc tor. ''It Isn't just an Inert display you walk around. It l!ves." Among the plans for Adventure Island ' s 2% acres are a petting zoo, a tldepool , a new nu rsery and interact ive di splays using video a nd computer technology . 'They saw the light' SOUTH PADRE ISLAN D, Texas (UP!) -A single bea m of . light guided a private boa t to lour s hrim pers who abandoned their sinking trawler a nd bobbed in the s tormy Gu lf of Mexico for 90 minutes. "The thing that saved us was Business .Services INGELS FURNITURE COMPANY Gocyac hev called relat!ons between the Unite d Stat~s and the Soviet Union a " highly complex " problem and said the siste r -c it y arrangement was a!med .at foster ing better superpower . .ties. Ad ·JS for people who hate get up for . Quirks· in the news By United Pre8s International . ' The Ohio iELL CONSTRUCnON Gonerel RACINE, OliO c..tncten Wontod to buy : UNd Mobilo Hom•. Coll814-448-0175. nn-1110 c• from prtv•t• own••· Mutt bo In good cond. Call 814-•4&-3378. Buying "dilly gold, 1Hwr coins. rint•· jeweky, sterling Wire, old colnt, llt'lt• currency. Top pri~ c•. Ed lurltatt Barber Shop, 2nd. -Ave. Mktdleport, Oh. e 14· 992-3478. . 21 8usinoss· Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUILIIH- ING CO . recommanch thlt you • do bualnna wfth people you know, 1nd NOT to lend moniW' ' through the! m•H untl you hiVe invnt6g~ed t"- offeMg. lr- Opportunity for loft Ftoieh' Yogurt Store. Complwtw '-r~ Wanted to buy, etandlngtin1b.r. Cell AI Tromm a1 114-742· , order a11lst8n~ and tqulpe.,.. 232a . -~~~·No to.. lite .ov•~'"· Call304-422.f1410. ' �- ,Ju~v. July 28. 1987 BORN LOSER Pomeroy-Middleport. Television Viewing . 'j W~ F1~1~ 1 Tb %L.~ lJ.\1'? WATCM "tlol~ • ·' ..• For Sale Soft Serw lc• Cream machine and mini donut ma· chine. Both eKe cond. 304-8963599. 31 ' Homes for. Sale Lovety new 3 BR home buih this spring. 2 c~r g••g•. nice •••· Clay & city1chools, I miles from Gallipolil. Will consider mobile home •• trade-in. 147,500. Call 61 4 -... 6 · 8038. I~ I Three BR Hou•e fof Rent on Rt. 588. Coli 614-446-1301 . l Good River View in town. Built • Call• Only9370. Price reduced. Call 614-388· 4 BR . home'" R10 Grande now rfinted. •aoo a month-846,000. Bud McGhee Reahv· CaiiiS14446-0612 . Brick home for sale. total electric. 3 BR ., 1 V:z M.ths, ulitity room. and garage. Call 814441-0722 . 4 rm house and lot -46Net1Ave .. Gallipolis. 19,000 or make otter. • ., I 7 -A ! 2 BR h0'\'0 on oppn>,;meteiy 6 """ N- vinyl siding. g..oge, · bern, basement, attic. S•ious ~__. . ~ "Buddy' can you spare some ms'!'de intio-nnatl'on?" 36 Lots & Acreage 2 21 • 10 OOO R 2 · acres. • • · t. ' -Hickory Chapel Road, 304-675420B. Rent~ls 41 Houses for Rent 44 ' Apartment ' for Rent Garage Apt .. 2BR .. Adultsonly. No pets. 322 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. Ohto Call614-446-3748 or 266-1903 Nice 2 BR , apt .. stove, reh1g .• waltr. furnished. 4YJ m1lnfrom Gallipolis. 1210 a moqth. No pets Cell 814-446-8038 Ninty furnished smell house. Adults onty . References reQuired Off street parking. Ph. 614-44c;, -0338 Nicely furnished, 2 BR. apart ment. Nice location. Adults only. Ctll614-446-2404. Kitchen fu_rnished, carpeted: 2 BR. 1% bath, no pets • . Dep. & Ref. 233 Second Avenue. $350 / mo. pus utilities Call 614-446-4926 Upstairs. unfurn. apt Good location. Utilities pd.. Adults Oepos. Call 814-448-1457 af· tar 3 :30PM . 6 room house. tWo baths. new roof. Nunah window1, garage. 248 N . Fourth Ave. Middleport. Make otter. 114 - 247~ 4872 or 614-247-2532 . 4 bedroom home. 1 Yt bath. . Garage Located on Gra\lef Hill. 770 Ash St. Middleport. One mile out Foglesong, Rd. Mason . 2-tiedrooms, front room, kitchen, bath, carPeted. 3.15 ecres. 304-773-501 1 . 2 bedroom houM at 212 Park Orhte Aluminum siding. new windows, garage enclosed to make family room or extra bedroom. Priced to sell Call 304-576-2768 . SiK room house on 8 acres. Llet\ling Road. Owner will fi· nance. 814 - 742 · 226~ . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 6U-446 -7274. 1978 3 SR . 14x70 Buddy Mobile Home with 12x32 addi· t1on with wood burner. Owner MUST Sell. Best offer Call 614-441-8427 after 5.30 PM 1970 Kit 2 BR . Mobile Home. 12~~:65 . Call614.-446-2903 . Several handyman specio•ls . Tens. Twetves. and Fourteens from 81995. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga. Ohio 614-446-9662 1973 Boardmoore 14•63, 2 8R . 1 bath. CA .. partly fur nished. good condition. Call 614-245-5031 after 6 00 PM . 8 (oom house 876 per month. 8 rOom hoUse t171 per month. Pt. Pleas, Call Broker A-1 Real Estete 304-675-5104. 3 bedroom On 'Lincoln Heights in Pomer'oy. Phone 614-992 7689 aher 15 :00 p.m . 2 bedroom house overiOQklng park in Middleport . Call 1514 992-2598. 2 bedroom. W-D hook-up, besemeht Clean. Quiet locstion. adults-seniors preferred. 1 or 2 !For rent Efficiency cottage, Mt r children. No pets. Reference. Vernon Ave. Pt. Pleasant. Hud $166-$196 month plut deposit. approved. 1514-992 -5858. A'llallable immediately 614 · One bedroom apt. ln M1ddlepo1t 992-5597. *175. per month. Call614·992· New 3 bedroom ranch house 6763. with large fenced in yard, total electric. •aso per month. Lo- Two bedrooin apt. in Middleport.'AII utilities paid. $210. per ca~ed on Rt 160, 7 miles from Holzer Hospital No inside pets. month .. Call614·992· 6763 · Referenc. required Available Sept . 1 . Call 614-388-9765 APARTMENTS. mobile home1, houses. Pt. Plnsantand Gallipo~fter s·oo p m. lis. 614-446-8221 . House for rent in Portle!'ld, Ohio Completely renovated, total 2 bedroom furnited apt , ref and electri::, cenrral air. he~ pump, depoSit. New Haven, W. Va , plenty of yard and garden space. 304-882 -3217 or 304-7734 mi. from Ravenswood. 614· 5024 . 843-5309 . 3 rooms· and bath. gas heat. Si111 room house. Fairview Road, ground floor, washer and dryer Camp Conley t226 per month. hook up. no children. Immediate occupancy. No pets. phone 304 675 -137.1 or 675-3812 . 304-675-4480 e.11t 53 or 60. 2 bedroom house Krodel Park ReferenceS Required . 304-8715- Apt S1 99. per month plus utiliti01 . Ref. 6 small deposit 1861 after 5:00. required. 304· 773-9694 . 3 bedroom house, 205 N Me1n " 3 bedroom apt Gallipolis Ferry. St . 304 -675-172 I 304-675-5421 3 bed room house irl Henderson, W. Va 1275.00 month. call 45 Furnished Rooms 614-446 ·9882 . Rooms for renJ, day . week. month Gallia Hotel. Call 614446-9580 Rent as low as8120 month Furnished room. 876 . Utilities paid Share bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gailipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. Nice 3 BR .,Mobile hama in R1o Grande. Caii&U.-245-5152 . 46 Space for Rent Price reduced. 12•70 Windsor with e111pando. 2 bedrooms, 56,900. Call 304-675-6965 . Must Sell 1971 New Moon 12x56 turn Asking $4,000. 304-882-3303 Furnished 3 BR Mobile home on Upper At . 7. wa1er paid. $210 a month . Call614-245-5818 . 2 BR mobile ~ome in country $150. month plus deposit Call 33 Farms for Sale M1n1 Farm. 9 6 acres. 6 rooms. bath full basement. Small barn. 1 out building. Bashan Rd. Meigs Co. 825,000 614-3786209. 20 acre farm Hannan Trace RoMI. Glenwood. W. Ve. for more mformation caU JD•· 7735118 or 773-5188 after 5:00 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores, offices. A-One Re1t Estate. Carol.. Yeager. Broker . Call304-. 675-5104 . 35._ lots & Acreage 1 .84 acfel. nice flatland . Conven. location. Call81•·4467627. 60 acrd, 1 mile oft 110. Between Porter a. Vlriton . no.ooo. Colle14-441·8980- 3 BR tra1l8f in c1ty. Total elec . CA . &225 per man plus dep. Coll614-256-6338 . 1 41165 Mobile home: 2 BR . lltl on 1 acre land 2 ehildren accepted 8165 per month plu1 utilities. $100 dep . Available Aug. 1st. Call814-388:9881 . Mob1le Home for rent . 2 br. furn11hed 304 - 676 - 6~12 44 Apartment I , PARSON 'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. living room suites, $398.95; New living Freezer, upright good cond. • ,7 5 . Box 219· E Col -Mercerville Rd. Mercervi,lle, Queeri SIZe waterbed with six drawer pedestal. Call614-266· 6224. Good used Color TV ' S. floor models and portables for sale Caii614 ·.W6-11'4 9. for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Bet1c rent for 1 bdr., S183.00; 2bdr . S219.00 Al•o required a 8200.00 security deposit . CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997, Equal Housing Opportunity 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire Shop Ower 1.000t.rH, si~es12 1 13, 14, 15, 16, 16 .5. 8 mil" OU1 Rt . 218. Cell 814-251-1251 . Plastic CIStern state approved. plastic sept1c tanks, pl ..tic cul¥erts. metal culver1s. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson. Oh. 614-288-5930. 51 Household Goods Heil 2 ton edd on central air conditioner wlih thermostat 1500. Cell 614-992 -5628 or 614-992 -5916 Maytag washer and dryer tor sale 4 yrs. old. Used very httle. 814-992-67871fter 5 :00p.m Pets ~or Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII ttyiH. Julie Webb Ph. 614-4480231 Dr-..onwynd Cattety K•nnet CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kitten1 . AKC Cbow ·puppies New kiHena; Si•mese and Himalayans Call 61 • ·441· 3844 after ?PM . Red male Dachs"und, 'Cell614367 -0581 . ---'-----Blonde male, 8 mas old, Cocker Sp1niel. Ca11614·266·8224. AKC Golden Retriever•. Champion bloodline. R1111dy after Aug. 15th Shots and worm~ . Call after 5:00PM, 114 ·446 ·6641 , AKC Boston Terriers. Call 114258-9354 For aale: American Eakjmo Spitt puppy-10 wks. old, female. pure bloOdline. no papers t75. 814992 ·2073. Musical Instruments 58 & Fruit v,getables Peaches Yellow FrM Ston~. Pick your own, I 10 a bushel or 11 .00 Pef !5 lb. Open I ~lVI a week. Cloled Sunday. R.lynot' Peac:h Orch•rd, 6 mil" b..ow Gl.lllpolit, Ohio. C11l 61 . ...... 4807. FreNet" corn : S1lver OuHn. 10 doz. or more-$1 .00 a dol . Gla11burn's Farm M.,ket· St Rt . HSO, n11ar Po.. er Call 114-388· 9027. Half Runn•. Horticultur• and Blue Ltlke Beanl, $12 bushel. Sil\ler OUHn and Senacca Chief Corn. Call814-742 ·2322 . Canning tomatoH. Letart Falls, Oh1o. Harry Hill. Bring QW~~rn container Silver c:iueen sweet corn wholesale. call 304-878-1288. Electrolux Vacs A-1 cond . Clesns a runs like new. 178. cash or terms arran9ed 304675-4416. ' BOO used cement blocks. 304· 882 ·3236. Furnished epartment. 1210. utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920Fourth. Gallipolis Call 448-4411 aher 8pm . 2 s11H horse tnll•- *BPI. Alto. Tandem 20 tt. hey trall•.t985. Call11 • -245·6223 . 1183 , Chevette Standard. 4 speed, in goOd cOnditiori 41.000 mile~ . 132 lun•,nut. Pomeroy, Ohio . 165 MF Dinel tT•ctor. •3tl0. n2 MF bolor.l1110. 7ft, NH hayblhd. $150. 200 gaiOnapray t1nk. 1215. Call 614·28&8522- Pl. PI, AC . goodshap•. 11250. 814-812-8804 . 1981 Dodge Omni 12' Miser. 1882 ford Exp, PS . PB. air, AM · FM . ''-'" roof . leether. •2000 cash. Call t,4. J88 t7111fter a p.m. 800 Ford tractor. t27&0. 241 ln,•n.tlonll found baler- like new. 13250. International herv conditioner. ·1296. Gr indef'· 1185 Ford Esc.,t, LDw mil-.ga. Mlaer, •e&o Call 814-281· · excellent condition. 2 door, 6.22 . •3100 cnh . 114 -388-9755 .,.., a p,m. . 444 lnt~Honal gas · tractor with liYt P.T.O. end live lift. 1173 ChrvshM" Newport. 400c., . Priced ~r qu_k:k tell. $1995. Day , lri engine. Bought New . Kept in call 814· 7•2-2211 . NiliJht call tiiCellent co nd itl'o n, E.-:haust systtm one month old. Motoi 114· 992-&487 . and transmlufon good, Good 1 980 MISteY hrguson 120 16rea. Busted r•ar 1ender. Make bolor for Mit $1900. 114-247· OH• Call 304·875 ·•138 or 304·195·3001 ' 3972 . 77 MOB 1600. Soe ot 2109 Jtff•aon Aw Pt . Pl . 9N Ford tractor with new 4ft . bru•h hog . Runt good . 814593-8524 . Atlton1: OhiO. 1B77 fOfd LTD Landeu. good eoftd. caU 304· 816·4014 . Bara. chains. and sproclet• to fit .. lmost •flv saw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. H•nderton. W. Vo. 304-171-7421 . Flot X19. 31.000 IIIIIH. 13.200.00 or bOlt otter. 304· 676·M14 . 1980 Speci• on New Ho• .nd Hay tools {cath deals) . Two Mod.. 251 . 8 '1, It rollN. *2.200 00. One Model 211, 8\? ft rHewtth dotty whHII. 12.400.00. Two Modet 472., 7 ft heybinn. 16.9&0.00 One Mod .. 47,, 7 tt hoybloo•• 1.400.00. r-"'odol 488 . 9 It hoyblno. 11,800.00. One Modo! 4119. 9 It hoyblno. 17,&00.00. Ono Modo! 30, 1000 RPM blower, 12.950.()0. One Model •12. disc mow•r. $3,4150,00 , keefer1 Setvlce C•nttr . St . R1 . 87 Point PleMent. fUpiay Rold. Phone 304-895-3e74. 1912 OodveColt, 11100. 104 · ..2·2111 . ' 7'5 Ford LT0 1 good cond. 304·89&·39&5. 72 62 Wanted to Buy I ,lr 111 SUIII 1111·:; ,1; L1:eolor:k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U. S. 36 West. Jadt1on. Ohto. 114-288-6451 . Mauey Ferguson. New Hollsnd. Bush Hog Saln 6 Service. Over · 40 used trscton to chooee from It complete hne of new & used equipment Largest 1electlon in S E Ohio. Utility bldg: 27' x38 ' .119' - 13' x8 ' track door & 3' walk door. 144•4 erected ~ Iron HarM Bldgo 614-332·9746 . For Sate: Int. 454. low hrs .. Int . No . 27Hav~oler Cell814-256· 1818 aft•r e ·oo PM . live1tock 1112 Ptymouth Arrow Pid.-utt: Manual ah1fl, lfK)rt 81um6nutn whM11. sun •oof: AM -FM ••erao Clal-te. 83.000 rnllft. QUOd condition. UIOO Call 614 , 882-3489 . i. 1978 Vohlo ,SW. v*Y goad --~------- Duroc Boars Bred julf like the boars we t"ted at th• Ohio TestaHon tt"tet g-'ned o.,... 2 I lbl. P8f dey. Rqe• ltnttev. Soblno. 011. 51 3-584-239a. Tenn, Walktts . 12 yrs nld Mare, 3 y'r o.tding. and 2 yrt otd, 1300.00 • ...,.,. 304-185-3811 . 64 Hey & Grain Tr ,Jns pori .Jt lfl il Autos for Sale 1983MalibuW~n . AC ., Auto , AM-FM .Con .,73.000 milo ~ Roof Cerrltt. Aaking •3700 Call 814-448-1211 . 1977 Gran Pria. maroon with sUnroof. $100 or bnl off• Call before .4 PM 304-175-2425. 1983 Clta1ion XS Sport Sharp 12795. 1884 Dodge Colt. Llko new. 12781. Coli 114-281· 1522. 1977 C-11 ChfYY dump truck. 120 tWes, 5 speed trlr'ltml•aton. 2 spMd ••Ia. 1•.100. 10•· •&81031 . ·- Vans & 4 W .O . 1981 JeepJ ·10 truck. 4•• . new tranam!Sston. 82. 200 or bes1 off... 304-882-25t2, 1981 Ford Blazer 4-4. power steer1ng. power brakaa. • .~~~eel­ lent condition. 20.000 mtl••ptus tour new lftDunted bud•hot muddera, •1 .&00. 304· 372 · 9493. 74 Motorcycles 1984 Honda &hodow 700. Excel . Cond . Menv auras. Rricild to tall CaH 114· 4M· 9814. 1185 Honda Shadow 500. low miiiiQe . Cendv Apple Rld . • 1495 . Call 814 - 387 7410 Extra c.le•. one owner. 1978 Buick Century, ,14 dr. 3015, full power: ateerlng. brak81, windows: aeau• .trunk. AM-FM red~. lilt. Nke new tires. 11500 FIRM . Colll14·448-01141. 1911 Honda Oirt•lik• CRIO· 11111 new. 1978 Motorcycle. GT 80 Y1maha Call 114-388 8721 . 1910 · &50 Suzuki. runs good. looks good. •aoo or be11 oftet. Call 614-388-8476. .'88 Hond•A•be12150, exc . con d. IBID. 304·875· 7471 1980 MX:175 . good cond. 1300.00. 304·175·1116 1981 Y.mahl 250 Exciter. 3.000 mloo. 304-171-2007. 1979 Plow:mouth Horizon, new Furnished efficiency, 701 Founh Ave. •1&0 utllitlea pd. Coll614-~l -4411oftor 8pm . Frftzer 't or ul• upright model· Lazarus brand- 1150. Celll14· 441-4412 between 7·8 pm or 446-4741- 1 BR apt. 740 8~n4 Ave. $181 per month 1 Depoalt , . qulrtd. Colll14-441-4222 betwaen 9 I. B. · Four ptect. full !Mzt. white canopy bedroom wH:e. • 400. Coli 304·8B2·2388o ' 3 ' pc br-loot nook. 42•30 teblt end 2 upholstered benchu. 175.00 . 304·8711875. •1.00. 1977 Plymouth Volare, •318 engine. good work c•. 1400. 1957 Ford F-100. plollup- 223 engine. ••d. trana .• needl work. •100. 1814 Rom•tationwagon, 119 engln1. 12.1500 actual mll81, need1 some work. •100. · Call 114· 38~-8308. •• GOOO U&EO APPLIANCES W•h••· .dryers. refriaerltors. ranges, Skagg1 Appliences. Upfl• River Ad. b"kte Ston1 Creal Motol. 114-441-7381. 1879 Pontiac Bonnevlle. 2 ctr .• illl(;.! cond. Call 814·387·0:,97 after II !00 PM. ltalnl•• ltHI uhMII1 aystema. Now cultorn made fOr your trUck. motor hom. Of ct. . kt car. W~h 111..11"1o worronty. Mumor 'Motl, I Stlmpoon A.... Atltono. Dhlo. 1-800·143·3717. do you whl!n you take the cut-rale package !our? ... " ( ' ------------.---.J-.----,__ ·--·- ·-~-- .- 1871 Pontloc Trono Am. Bloc:lt wkh .gold t~m. T-1-. Outltlndlng CIDl'ditlon. oao. Collen. 7•2·31 H . a. •••oo. Dor,PT '(OU f?EAP Tt-l~ r"EWfPAPE~>, 8Ut:>PY? . 197 i Sur c r·aft Folddown Camper. sleeps 8, furn•ce. coolrtop. sink. Nlca 1900 or belt offer. 1980 Honda tr1il bike. lib nii'W 1400 or best offer , Coli 814 -44t.0978 _ :r. Sh .. ta· 11 ft . Camper. new ~ Wo~~ING WITHIN THE .$'(STEM! tlrH, Eac ... c ond 197' Chevy '" ton Pid!.up wfth tQPP• Call 114-2&8-8898 . 1 21 ft . ctmp.,., Tendem whe- J, ulf· cont•lned, full b•th. awn· in,, sleep, s l• Good condl1k)f'l 13200 Collll4 - 915 -4~18 1973 St•rcr-ah c:amP'Jf, 21h.. .. If eont.tned. 12 .800 .00. 304· 812 ·21,81, Home Improvements UncondiUo11.t llf~ frri• vu•;•n1H. Loul fefertncet furn llh", Fr" fttfm•tet Call cOitec:t ' • 1·614-237·04ea . ...... ftlghl. Rooer•B• •• m•nt 'tf lltfpr()OfiftQ. EEK & MEEJ( ~ SWEEPER 1nd Iewing. machine rltPair. pens. and t~.tppties. . Plell up and d ..iverv. Da"ia Vtcuum Cl .. ner . o,• half mUe up O.orgn Cr.- Rd. Call 114441·0294 snu.. HA\.C A FWJ 5LIC£5 U.fT, 'SIR ,, 1rN stump rlmoval. ston e, mulch . tOp iQfl, av•r1 rean 1hrubs, bag worm apray;ng. Don' s Landtc..,tt Call t14· 441·9141, • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ' iQiv\ORRCW COULD BE A OAN6E:RCU9 DA-Y FOR YOU. "KEEPAWAY FRO'YI THREE:LE~EDcriRN'F£5 WITH I.ONG ' Kowoookl 280 LTD. •eoo.oo. • - cone!. 304-112-2417. Yameha XT 100 I, t&tiO.OO. 304-175·3110. 76 Boats end _ Motors for Sale 1111 24 fl, Pon1oon ftoatboat, 70 KP Evenrude motor. t,.u.,, LOii-EJCtraL See n OalllpoNI Boll Club. Co11114·oi46·4782. Uko now H ft. 1181 Aquo, CNIM Pontoon hOuoolloot. I I HP -cury -ord. • 1100. Aluml!'um laea loaf riQ. 70 HP Johnton motor. trail•. 'Mercury trolling motor1 ......edllv' w.ll, uatd. •3800. Call Zinno Landing 114-448-7044. 12' •••• v·bottom -.umlnum boll. •uo. Coli 304·17~· 1518. • THATS SA.<OIERS<I.ID i'HAN DONE. GREEN HAIR AND WEARING- Star"-s Tree and l1wn Ser¥i4;-~t. lawn care, landsuplng. stump rernonl. 30• · 516 · 284 2 or 57t· 2903 PURPLE UOG<:t-ING L 5HQt5_" ' Plumbing & Heating BARNEY ' CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND H£ATING Cor . Fourth snd Pine G•llipolit. Ohio Phone 114-44•· 3888 or . , .. 441-4477 ' THIS & IS YORE HOMEWORK? ~~:;::=:=·' 84 the be· low to form four sirnple words l N U R U_S E li l C'liLLI ~----..:1:...:.;....1::,.r.:-.1 ! ;...-JI ' ~'·--.:.l~~rl .-:K:,I.:.:.R_,NIHI • ~;.! ·• "RPme'T'ber dear," said the sweet old !lady, "the things you ~===~:;~~~~think ara the most Important in your life things. " ,.. I1 TROENI \ kc-,! -T-1-TI~r~~~176 --1 ft 5 V Complete lhe ' "uckle quo1ed by fil ling in the missing words l_~..l.-.L._L_L.J.-...1 you develop from step No 3 below YEsTERDAY'S SCI~iiif ANSWEIS . Yearly - Water.- Shirk - Larder - HAIR FREE Baldness wa9 mentioned in the presence of an associate, whose head reflectad the sun. He rasponded, "People like me refer to it as 'HAIR FREE'. " BRIDGE High-level bidding . . NORTH • K 762 -- - +AKJ8o +A J 8 2 ·By James Jacoby EAST Even expert players have ·difficulty · WEST • Q J 10 ~ 4 3 +9 Benson bidding when the opponents interfere. • A87 • K Q J 10 9 o 43 · 111 (Z) Star Trek Suppose you 'have opened the bidding. +74 • 10 9 2 7:05 (l) Sanford and Son Your left·hand opponent overcalls at +K3 ' the one-level and the bidding is passed 7:30 D CD (JJ Newlywed Game SOUTH (!) Bast ol Bill Dance · around to .you, What does it mean if •As Outdoors (A) you now double? Traditionally it 01]) Judge 2 means that you have a good hand but • Q6 3 liD) Wheel ol .Fortune 1;1 ' that you do not believe you c{ln , set ... Q 10 9 7 6. (!)I Cro11flre (0:30) , your opponent without help from part1111121 IUl Jeop11rdyl Q Vulnerable: Neither ner, You suggest to partner that your . ®Soap Dealer: North side can play in oue of the unbid suits 7:35 (l) Major League Baseball and that you may have extra values Sooth Nortb 8:00 CD Daktari . for your opening, but you do not want ' Wesl Pass D CD IUl Matlock Matlock · to defend against a low· ievel doubled Pass Pass Dbl. gets a second ch6nce a1 a Pass Pass Pass lost case with a former client. i contract unless your partner has 1ie~gth and strength in the overcaUer's (A) 1 SUI!. Opening lead: • A (!) Proleutonal Karate In Suppose the ~idding .has· zoomed to (JJ 0 I]) Who's the 'Boit? Tony's larcenous father in the stratosphere, as in today's deal . . 1.,--,-,----r.-======~ l~) Ae1s out of lhe slammer_ North who ·opened one diamond, then should pass and hope to make· a smalt doubl~ East's four hearts. Wbat profit. What a double by North at this (!J (fi) Nova Clyde Snow and should South do? The answer is based level should show is support for spades others are documenting 1he upon North's bidding tendencies at or clubs, the unbid suits, as well as a fate of 1he disappeared. 1;1 ' such high competitive levels. Suppose sound opening bid _ liD) Ill 1121 Simon and Simon North had the same high cards, but That was the bidding philosophy of AJ and Rick insist that . with two or three little hearts replac· South, and he believed that North Towner stiy with them while ing some of lils other cards. Would be shared that view, so he bid .six. clubS:, his leg heals. (A) ll2l Prlmenaw• Wrap 'ups of double? My answer is that he should Hos trust of partner was ~ond~ca~, the day·s world news and in not. With a balanced. hand, even with . since the contract came rollmg m WJih':. depth feature reports. (1 :00) extra values for his opening bid, North , an overtrock when the club fmesse IBl MOVIE: McO iPGi (1 :56) ~. ~ succeeded. Ill(!) MOVIE: Dilly Harry (R) ~&Vv (1 :42) 8:30 [II flJ I]) Growing Pains by THOMAS JOSEPH Jason delivers a baby in a ACROSS. 42 After ~lane, and Mike must assist. 1 Bark fiber 43 Jacket (A) 1;1 . , 5 Damse I style .9:00 CD 700 Club D (]) 1DJ MOVIE: 'Malta 9 Paris DOWN Princess' Tuetday Night at suburb 1 CashthtMovlee . register 10 Arizona (!)Top Rank Boxing · '' city word (i) CJ I]) Moonlighting Maddie and David ere led II Lacerate 2 Sports ir)tO dangerous international 12 Meanirig setting lntrlg_ue_(A) 1;1 14 Some 3 Shilly· (!J []) South American Journey This episode • 15 Greek "T" shally explores lhe S. American 4 Scottish 16 River . soul by profiling 3 celebrllies. '· ( Sp.) seaport ®I ill1121 Houtton Knight• Mismatched plalnolot~es 17 Fall behind 5 Madagascar 13 Steeple 28 Paddle police officers form uneasy 18 Go wrong mammal 15 Golf term 30 Bedeck • partnership_ (A) 1;1 ;19 Playing 6 Electrical 21 Grassy 32 Jargon 1!11 Lerry King Llvel In depth , marble term land 33 Heavy ln1ervlews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 20 Athena's 7 Boxing 22 My (Fr.) with cargo •s ,. 6+ . RON ·s lele"i• lo n 54trw lc• . HouM e~a1ts on RCA, Ouanr, GE . Speci .. ing tn Ztmrth. Call 304-571 239e or 614 -446 · 2454. B;! letters of 0 Rearrange fou r 1crombled words --•etf' BASEMENT WATfRPROOFINO Bulldint & remodaling. room addition•. rO(IIflAg, t•v ot.~t . level· lng , aiding. bathroomt, concrate, ehtctrh;al, drywall. plumblne . 304-175-3713. ld~od ~r +4 .. HOW MANV 'TIMES HAVE I TOLQ YOU To BE NEAT I NEVER SEEN SUCH MESSV AN' TIDY'? WRITIN'!! Electrical 'Refrigeration Res.dential o r commercial Wlr· ing. New '18f'VICe or repairs Licensed electrician . Estimate free Ridenour Electrical, 304875-1786 10:(!,0 (i) 0 I]) Spenser: For Hire or hockey 23 Palm off 38 New title . Spenser is forced to work :22 Wee bit 8 Arranged 24 Minimally Guinea w1th one of Rota 's ex lovers: :23 Renown in· series 27 Dinah town (A) C . (!J War: A Commenlllry by :25 Sunday 10 Crown of song 39 For shame! Gwynne Dyer Follow the : punch development of the arms (sl.) race to tod~ 's nuclear stalemate. Q 26 Great illl ®Newt . Barrier 1!11 Evening New• A wrap up Island of today's news and a look 27 "They're ahead to tomorrow·s n'ews stories_11 :00) Playing 1!1) (Z) Soap Our-" 10:151]) MOVIE: ThemltNRI (t:34) .. · 29 They (Fr) 10:30 I]) Celebrity Chell ·30 Surprise! l[lJ Moneymaker• 31 Building fJI (!) USA Tonight , extension 11:00 I]) Hardcastle and 1I 34 Stitch McCormick · ern m (IJ ®I 1111!11 ,35 June il)) Newl · beetle (!J Sign 011 36 Rome's l[lJ War: A Commentary by , Gwynne Dyer Follow the -Veneto development of the arms 37 Caesar's race to tod~'s nuclear "sartor" stalema1e. 1:;1 a:J1 Moneyllna Current 39Ward off reports on world economics 40 Look ' and financial news wl1h Lou ·41 Stop" Dobbs. (0:30) : playwright ® Taletlrom ttoa Dlrkslde Florence Bravo work it: rra~ fJI (Z) Love Connection 11 :30 D (]) IUl Tonight Show (!) Sport.Center (L) . lsLONGFELLOW · . · (i) WKRP In Clnclnnlti One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A IS used D I]) Nlghtllne 1;1 for t.hree L's X for the' two O's, etc. Single letters, ®I Trappar John, M.D. (!)I Sparta Tonight Action apostrophes, the iength and of the words are all packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. 1 hints. Each day the code letten are different. (0:30) . • CRYPTOQUOTE 181!11'T.J. Hooker' CBS Lllhl i Night HOOker goee 7-28 undercover to bust 6 dangerous Chicago drug RQITDUPCU T M U U B K supplier. (R) i1J Treppar John, M.D. A Piece of the Action RM U B R C 0 (Z) Late Show ' i 2:00 CD Bums lnd Allen APC FTG R X (!) SportaLook (A) BTCKMUF. w ' "Bus B5 General Hauling 3 \Vhool .. Bicycle. Coli 114448-3158. 82 Hondalllv•rWinglnterstete. 4100 muu. 304-773-5930. VaHey Furniture. new & used. Large section of quality furni · ture . 1216 Eutern Ave . . G11iipolls. FRANK AND ERNEST• Rotary or c abla 1oo1 ~rilling Mo•t well1 completed sameda,. Pump sales a,d sflf'Yice 304 895-3802 C1U WOlD GAMI i 79 Motors Home• Campers 1978 ford F-250 ••• 114-441-3413 .- ' 1980 Citetlon- new 1ires 1983 Ply Reliant Statiohwagon,AC .,good cond. Coli 114·3177225. ' ' Coll814-441· 0981. Struts. 1119. 95 p1it . .lnstafl.,d . Most models. Mufflef Man. 9 Stimpson Avw, Athena , Ohio , 800-843-37t7. Fetty Tr•e Ttlmm.ny, •tump removal Clll304 -&76 -1331 . For Sele: 2 Honda Motorcv...; 500 cc and 400 cc auto. • 1000 for both. Caiii1.J218; 0664. tiret. ••labl•. autoftlaitic. Auto Repair · 1877 Chl'\l'yPic:tup trudl . $600. Coll114-44d-8728 . 1986 Mere Lynll. 4 .eed. AM -FM ·T•pe. .3499. John's Auto Saln. BulevMie Rd. Gelh· />olll. Ohio. · L•te model 650 uactor ·cockshut -4 new lirea- live ·· 1984 Ford Tempo. 4-dr .. auto. 27,000 milK. Coli 614-448power-3 pl. hitch. e1 , 660. John Deere 8Ahtr, l880 John Deere e127. Hay Binder. $7150. John Deere Rake, $850 . Coli .114-286- 1974 Corveue Sting Ray , 43.000 •ctual mllft. Excei8122." .Cond. Cell814-441-17&e. 2 BR . 2 beth. carpeted .. h:ltchen furnished. no pets, dep. & ref. t32S/ mo. 11 Court St. Call 614-448-4928. Brookside Apa;tments: 4461932 or 448-41539. One B•d· room apartment with hMge country ltitc'hen, n.w ipptian· en. utility room. water, sewer 1nd trash nrvices, provided. Quiet ar•a .. cond. *2.100.00- 1877Ch... 4 whHI driYe ~ ton truck. very o0o<1 cond. 12.100.00. 1981 Ooctt• Power Rem . 4 -.-.. drive . very good cond . u .100.00. 304· 891-3001 73 Cle-" 01t Straw . S1 .715 Bal•. Coli 11 4·949· 3051. 71 77 Trucks for Sale 1177 ford ~ ton pi~ · up , 11100. Colj l14 ·112·7597. Now buying lhltll - corn or aar corn. Call for latest quotes. Pllver City Farm Supply, 814-441· 2985, 63., 289 motor and tranamtuton, caU Minervt at 30-4-17&-•697. 1917 4 wheel dJ QMC truck. tolded ,· WUI leMe oldet INCM " or--Ill. Coll114 -379-2820 Upstairs, 3 B,ft 1 bath, kitchen furnished. no. pets. Oep & Ref. 238 First. $250/ mo plus utilitles.Call 614-441-4921. Modern 1 BR apartment . Call e14-446·0390 ·e Au.t o Pa"s & Accessories Four 14 Inch SS CragerL lua nuts and ,lwo tirls. $100.00. 304-e82-2428. 1972 Ford F-700 Stake l•uc .... Has 1.200 glllon water lank and aiir brlkM, Run1 good. •2000 or B1 batt offer Can &1•· 21•· 1418. Drum . stU CB 700, 9 pc. 0700 00 Coli 304·675-1618 Oak Lumber for ••le .20 cents a foot Cut on ban saw 614· 247 · 3972 Troy lilt. 7 hp tiMer. 15 ft x 30 ft abov• ground pool with deep end. 1976 Pontiac Catalin1. 304·576-2B24. Furnished apt. next door to library. O"e profe~sional Adult onlY. Parking. Ph. 448-0338. 56 Four. 14 inch unilug aluminum slot1 for ule. Call 8.14-742 2450 AVON . Look at us now. Earn Extra Money. 304-675-1429. A PLANe HAS COLLIDED WITti THE PeAK&! (!) SportsLook (T) 'I (!J Or. Who lnvaslion of I Timtts · ' 1' l[lJ Secret City ®GoodTimeo . fJ1 (Z) Batttealllr Galaclica 8:051]) Dawn to Earth Stereo. 8:30 D (]) IUl NBC Nlgh.tly News (!) All American Pulling o Serlu From Louisville, Kentucky (A) (JJ (IJ ~ Newa Q (I) NlghUy Buolneu Report liD) e1121 CBS Newa l[lJ National Academic Champlonehlp 1987 o ·ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) ® JeHersons 6:35 (l) l.elve It to Beaver 7:00 CD Hardcaltle Tnd McConnlck D (]) PM Mlogazlne (!) SportaC.nter (L) (JJ Entertainment Tonight flJ (IJ People'• Court (!J l[lJ MacNJIII Lehrer NewtHour (1 :00) liD) News ll2l MoneyHne Current reports on world economics and financoal news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) IJII1121 IUl Wheal ol Fortune " Quality Fruits · and Vegetablaa ret1il and whol... le. 8 . & 5 Produce scroas from PIZU Hut, Gallipolis. Ohio. TONV"S GUN REPAIRS, hoi reblueing, now taking order orden for custom Mausers call 304-876-4631 . • CAPTAIN EASY I. Bu11dy II alto sax . Like new 1495 Cell 814-446-4823 Catalyllc Conwertera . only $89 95. Most models . Installation al1o available. Muffler Man. 9 Slimpson Ave .. Athens. Ohio , 800-843-3767. 1 Building Materials Bloct, brick. sewer pipes, wlndOWI, llntela. etc. Claud• Win· tert. Rio Orande. 0 . Call 614245-5121 2 Wheel Cheir1: one-electric, sold for $3800. Used very linle, Potty Chair- Adult . Ah -S2500. Cell 614-446 -0646 Cara1ereo "Kenwood", likenew 8500 . 00 . Kenmore dry8r $60,00 . Black Bert wood burner. used 3 winters, good cond $260 .00. 304-&78 -2722. 'up.tairs unturmshed apartment Utlhties paid. Carpeted. nochlkl ren or pets. Call614 -446-, 637 55 Building Supplies 57 SPACES FOR RENT - Troller lots. Rt. 1 . Locust Road. back of K IIi K 304-675 ·1076 IVIerclla11111se 76 Car battery-top po11, $12 , Power tools, Slereo. T11ier frame, Misc. Box 219-E, Co• · Mercerville Rd ., Mercerville Coleman Presidantal II electric furnac::e and Coleman 3 ton air-condhioner. Call 614-992 2894 ore 14-992 -5235 D EVENING • D lll <il flJ (IJ liD) Ill Gl IUl News 1887 lnvad., 16'11. tt. V, haul. ~ open bow. 120 hp 1/ 0 , \ $9(200.00. 30.·175-2517. 0 Baby bed. coffee table. ·end tables. long work table and ear ch1ins, 304-176 · 4892. Beautiful Pick-A· Poo puppies. male and female, had •hots end worm.d. $76 .00. 304·9373216"' 304·586 · 2217. STANlEY Homecare Products, Order today. M1ke your office & house cleaning ea1ier & pleasureabfe. Call Stephanie. 614· 446-8886 . 0 TUES., JULY 28 T~~:t~~T S@~4UlA-<Zt.~~" CLAY R, POllAN 6:00 CD Big Valley 12 ft Sears Gilme Fisher fibargla•• boat, trailer. twivel Mill, motQI'. co\ler, 2 · Jive wells. 06.600.00 . 304-07&-1239 . Maple den sofa. 2 · chairs. and ottomlri *200.00. RCA upright frH1•r. 12 cu ft, 8150.00. 304-175-<M172. Solid Hard Roell Maple Chme Buffet by Cochran,$300 . 36 " Heatilator ptpo and fan .SSO Call 61.4 -446· 8646 1978 Pinto·V-1 . auto.- nice 1600. 1 &' Aluminum bOat. trail8f, MercUy 9 .9. 11500. Call 114-446 -7019. 14' flbarg ..... 18 hp E"nrude motor end tfail• . e600. Call 304-875· , 518 . 3 po living roOm suite, 2 end and 1 coffee tabtes. good cond, •eoo.oo. 304-882· 3191 . Pure bred Siamese Kittens fo• •ale. 814-948-2290 . Electric fencer reachH 60 miles. used 2 weeks. 1176. Antique table. 100 yrs. old 860 . 304· 773-5397 , 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creek School District. References Ph. 614·446-8621 . · Chest fruztr. 15.1 cu ft. efttt 6 :00' call .304-675 · 5646. BidWell Cash Feed StOte: 1"" lAJ" water line. 180 lb. test and 100 lb teat , along with all culvens and drain ptpe. Call for the latell prices at 61 • ·3889688 . For 1ale: 6000 BTU air condi· lloner. $100. T.V. Antenna S16. 614-992-6362 after 6 :00. . Cheat frMitt. ?50 lb cap. 175.00. 304-B95·3111. New Living Room suitea.l439. Couch and chair Call 114-245&112 . • 18ft. aluminum 1111 loat with trait•. 31 HP MAreury Motor. Uve well, trolling motor. fish tinct., 2 gH tanks, batt11riel. 1 powltf trim. Like new fgeraga koptl . *4500- Call 114-812127.7. AIM. llltt:trlc i tove. dou ble oven. 1100. Call 814-7422211. ' CCC · cortlllcoto1. 304 -1712443. 8179.9& •awe'rs. to 4 drew•r. ·S48 , 6 drawer. 119. 95; End tables from •19.95 set Used Furnit\lre. bedroom suite•. full aized beda. twin bCKis and rocken. Redlnersfrom t99.96 end up THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Space for small trailers. All hook -ups Cable. Also etfieiency rooms, air and cable Mason. W Va. Call 304-773-5851 . l - -- - - - - - - - 1 Y2 ac lot on Jerrys Run Rd. · Furnlehed.down..alrt, 3 Apple Or0'18, with rural water. 1nd beth. Olun, No"''· Adulll only. O.poatl 1nd Ref. Alquired. 304-171-2383. Coll-14·441-1519- . COUNTRY MOBILE H0mePJrk. Rout~ 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailet"s. Call 614-9927479. 47 Wanted to Rent rmt. 1 Office Space for Rent. Excellent for Anorneys. Accountant. etc. Close to Court HouN. Cell W1seman Real Estate Agency. 614-446 -3644 614-379-2435 . Furni1hed Efficiency $145 Utilitiel paid, share bath. 607 Second Ave., GalliPolis Ph 446-4416 after 7PM ! Gr1cious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and RNerside Apart· ments in Middleport. From S216. including utilities. Call 614- 992 - 778~ . EOH . 2 BR . all utilities pd exupt elec., furn or unfurn , sec dep req 'ed . Con¥ement loc.tion Caii614-446-855B . 14x70 Caravar, trailor 1 acre land, garage. pnvacy fence. located 1!. mile out Peacl'l Fork Rd .. Pomeroy. 614-992-2473 or 61• -992-7512 . '' Apartments New paint. nice. good location. Call 304-875&104. 1974 Schult. 65ll12 With tipout. All electric. gas or electric l'leat. nftW central air Very good condition 14x16 porch. Call for apP9intm.,t 614-742-2190. 1976 Skyline 14~~:70 . 3 BR. complete .with 1 1 x 22 Urban patio Cover and door canapy l1ke new condition. $10.500. 1974 12x60. 2 BR. e11cellent condition. 86300. Delivered. blocked and leveled on your lot . Kingsbury Homes 900 E. Main St. Pomer.oy, Ohio. f14 -9925587 . rrf1s. end bath Centrally located. One or two adults. Ref. and Sec. dep. reca'ed. Call 614-446-0444. ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bedroom mobil6' home. s 'e t up and reedy to move into. Patio cover, steps, etc. Complete. $6950. Call614 -992·5587 90 Days ume as eash with lfiPpr0¥11d credit. 3 Mites out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to lfpm Mon. lhru Sat Ph. e14-4410322. 4 1980 Libeny. Total electric, 2 bedroom. 1urnished , washer and dryer, centralatr. Ca11614 992 7479 14x70 Nashua. 3 bedro~m. 1 1h bath, partly furnished. gas dryer. air conditioner W1ll rent ground where it sets Free gas. water. septic, garden. Call 614-667 6536. Sof• end ehalra pri'C41d ftom Uti to 1115. Tobloo f&O lncl up 10 $126. Hlde-t-beda t310 to 159&. R•clln.,.. I 221 to 1315. Lompo 128 to '125. DineUH $101 and up 10 •411. Wood table w-1 chairt •211 to 1795. De1k. 1100 up to 1'375_ Hutches 1400 and up. Bunk beds completi W·m-",..tes e295a~d up to $315 . Baby beds $110. Manreuftorboxsprings full or twin t.l8. firm f78. end 188. Queen Htl *225. King 1360. 4 drawer ches1 189. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gat or electric range f$375.' Baby . mattruses 141. Bed from01 •20 . . $30 It King frtme $150. Good se..C.ion of bedroom suit••· metal,cabinets. headboards •30 end 141 to 1115. r-:::~~~~::=~==~T~;==~~~~;;;:==-1 '8700. room :suit8:1 Chet1from of Call614-367· 04~5 3 bedroom house for sale In Pomeroy. 614-992-2285 FURNITURE us • - for wheelchair. New brick hO'fle. 2 BA ., 2 bath1, beat appllancfl. LR .. kitchen-dining room combined . Carpet. Inlaid vinyl. Full 'basement: with 2 car g~r-e•­ lot•· clouts and cabinets . Priced to Sell. Cell 814-4460141. • LAVN~'S rne Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio :oAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's bow to - -·- AXYDLBAAXR Dillard Water Service. Po'ola, Ciltema. Wells. Oal;ve{y Anv time. Call 614-446 7404-No Sunday ul!•· a the J J Water Service Swimming pools. cisterns. well• Ph 6142•5- 9286 R & R Water Service. HOme ciaterna. wells. pools filled . Formerly Jemes Boys Wtuer . Coli 304 -67&-6370 . W•tterson 's Water Heu li ng , reaaon,ble rates. immedla le 2.000 gallon delivery, ·cisterns. po~1. well , etc. call 304-6762919. I . Q PEANUTS Formerty Ken'• now John 'a ~ Weter Serv1ce. John Watteraon, ~ Jr . Owner 1.000 or 2.000 gal ..rvice. 304 -&71-2248 . 110ME TODAY, MAI~M 87 ..THANK I{OU FOR SWIMMING LESSONS Upholstery ,,• ' R a. M Custom Couches and ; Aeupholst•rv. St. Rt. 7 . Crown 1 • Cl1y, Oh. 114-211·1470, Eve. ,. 114-448-3438 . Open daily 9 to 4:30, 811. 9:30 IO 1:30. Oho 11o new Uphost...ed. " ' Mowrev's Upholstering •ervinlJ tricountyarea22'yea,.. The ben In furniture upholstering. Clll 30•~· ·8:75 - •1&4 for free ntlmatas. fonnatio~ ,• u RC a WERE A QUIC~ · L.EIId~NE:K, SOPI-IIE ·'· · · MA'fBE '(()lJ SIIOULD TAKE BAL.LET LESSONS .. /I_ ~ ~lll::A~I People l!llllgnOH i1J NeweNight Uve nawa with Patrick Emory end Kirsten Undqulst. (1 :00) · 12:151]) MOVIE: Emba. .y (PG) (1:30) '12:30'CD Beat ol Oroucho ern IDl Llll Night w1111 D1vld IMtltldMn XPAK U B P U, OTU F' T G' E K ' ' R U ..._Q I' z K , - 0 K T D 0 K y G D C M\ Yetltenl~fo• Cryptoquote: A HUNDRED HISSES OUTWEIGH A'THOUSAND CLAPS.1liE FORMER COME MORE DIRECTLY FROM 1liE HEAJ{T.,- CHARLES ·LAMB . ,,.- ..., ••• �P8ge 10-The D.Hy Sentinel Tuesday, July 28, 1981: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ....---. Local briefs--- Predict hea,t wave will continue down south Tree falls, causes pawer outage .. Power was restored to area customers on Mulberry Heights a little after 6 p.m. Monday evening following an outage that occurred at 3:55p.m. . ~ccording to Ron Ash, manager or t(Je P~meroy otrlce or the Ohio Power .~omp11ny a tree fell over on Highland Road, shook a pole which In turned caused a conductor to brea k at the James Diehl residence on Mulberry Heights. Veterans Memorial Hospital. offices of doCtClrs, Emergency Medical Service, Senior Citizens Center and a n apartment complex on Mulberry Heights were without ~l ectricty for two hours and six mlntues while 246 customers were without power for 54 minutes Ash reported. By United Press International Service forecaster L y le Residents of Dixie and the Alexander. Plains remained locked In the Temperatures In those areas grip of a deadly . nine-day. beat were expected to remain be. wave today while a languishing . tween 90 and 100 degrees today, mass of cool Canadian air he said. con linued to provide relief from The heat . wave has been mid-summer heat along rYJUCh of blamed In the deaths of at least the East Coast. nine people in Indiana, Illinois, "The heat will continue from South Carolina, Georgia, Wyom· South Dakota to Alabama and lng and Missouri. Mississippi, and from Ge()rgla The most recent heat-related back Into Arkansas a nd Kan- death occurred Monday iii St. sas," said National Weather Louts, where Kenneth Holt, 73. Complete ••• ' Meigs EMS has six calls Monday remai n In the region for much Of the week. he said. " Probably by the end of this week It will begin' to wa r m up again along the East appare11t ly died of heat stroke in his non·alrcondltioned apart ment. Pollee said the tl'mpera-· ture inside was 110 degrees , While there were few Indications that heat til these arl'as will dissipate over the next few days , the East Coast's cool front is al so taking its time moving ba ck north, Alexander. said. CooiEer air Is expected to Coast." ' · On Monday , storms that boiled: · up in the Great Lakes s pread east and south from Mlnnes.ota to tht.!. Carolinas, bringing tempora ry relief from the heat to residents in those areas. Helmet fitting ThtLrsday Area deaths • Hearings Weather Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Wll· liam Morris, Pomeroy: Gert ha Hensley, Northup: Helen Davis, Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - Lillian Gardner, Dessle Kuhn. Robert Parsons. On dean's list Jonathan · Perrin, son of Mrs. Wilbur ·Perrin, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, has. been named ot the Dean's list for the 1987 spring quarter at the University of Cincinnati. Dance set Saturday , . An outside dance, open to everyone, will be held Saturday 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at Eastern High School. $2 single and $3 . couple. No alcoholic beverages. Rain cancels. · Balance .......... 15, 713 .37 Ending Fund Cash Balance .... ...... 15,864 . 75 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERATING RECEIPTSTuition ........ . ..... ..... 1 80.00 Food Services Sates ...... ..... 1B9,804.53 Class Materials & • Feeo ... ..... .. ...;;.iJ5.396 .60 Misc . Receipta ..... 1.114.82 Total .. ......... .... 226,496 .85 OPERATING DISBURSEMENTSEmployees Salaries & . Wageo ...... .... 202,545 .82 Employee• Retirement Benefits ...... .. 71,634 .05 PUrchased Sorvicoo .. ...... ..'.3,808 .98 Supplies & i Materials ... .. .260, 987.03 Capital Outlay -Raptacoment .... 710 .64 Other Objocts .. .. ..... 226,00 Total .............. .639,911 .22 EKe. Rcpta. Ovor/ (Undor) Oiob . ........ . .(313,4111. 37) . !NON-OPERATING RECEIPTSIStato Sourcoa .... 22,506.28 Fodorat TRUST FUNDS . OPERATING RECEIPTS Earnings on Investments ..... 4.196.07 Total .. ...... ... .. .... .'.4. 195.07 OPERATING DIS., BURSEMENTS ........ 0 .00 EKe. Rcpto. Q.ver/IUnder) Disb ............. .. .. 4.196.07 Disbursements & Other \.loos / Net ......... 4 ,196 .07 Beginning Fund Cash Blanco ........ .. .24, 667.32 Ending Fund Cash Batance .. .. ...... 2B, 762 .39 TOTALS RECEIPTS : Taxes .... .. ..... 1.969, 964 .05 Tuition ...... ........ 51 , 378 .84 Earnings on ( tnveatmonts ... 48, 848.66 Food Services So too .... : ...... t89,804, .63 Supplies 8r -1 Materials ...... 260,9B7.03 Capilli! Outtoy - Replacement .... .... ... 710,64 Other Objects ........ .225 .00 Total Disbursements (AU Funds) ...8.466 .623.72 EKe. Rcpts. Over/ (Under) Diob ... . ... : ... (684,076.691 NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS (Diobursemento) Contributions & · Donationi ........ 3.927.63 Proceeds from Sale of Notes .... ... 228,9B7.00 State Sourcos .... 22,606 .26 Federal Sources .......286,040 .14 Operating Transfars - tn .. .......... ...28,980.07 Advances- In .. .:22,884.67 Refund of Prior Years Expend ............... 402 .1 0 E,.;tracurricular Operating Tranaf"''' Actlvltleo ... ... 177.938.44 -Out .... ....... i28,980.07) . Cla11 M1terials • Advance• Feeo . ..... .. .... ... 40,046.60 ~-~o~;u~t~ ..~·•.Prior , ... ...122. 884.87) Mise: of Years Recolpto ......... 13,747.64 ........ j3,402.BOi GRANTS IN AID Fin . Source• State 17 489 33 Sources .... 5, 116,270.43 D ilbt.,oitmt'i"n't·,··ll ' ' & Other R 1 1 Balance 6-30-87 .. .. 1,036,23'7.68 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS NOTES LONG & SHORT TERM Balance Beginning of Period .. ........... ... .... .0 .00 NBW lasuas- During Fiscal Period .. ... 228.987,.00 Redeemed- During Fiecot PoriQd .............. .. o.oo Balance 6· 30-87 .. ..... 228.987.00 MEMORANDA DATA A11e01od Valuation ... 104.204.836 Property TaX LeviesInside 10 Mitt ...... 3. 8000 Ouuido · 1·0 MilL ....... .20.2000 ADM ......... .. ....... 2.6114.00 Number of Non·Cert: ,, Employees ............ 96.0a Number of Cert. Employees ... .. .. ... 181 .00 t certify tho above report lo be correCt and true, to he best of my knowledge: Jene fry, Treaaurer of tho Board of Education 1814) 992-66110 (71 28, 1tc ' \ ~- ·-····- - •. 0657 .. ·Cloudy tonight. Low in mid 60s. (:loudy Thursday. Chance of. thunderstorms. Highs between 85 'and 90. . • e Vol. 3'1, No. 56 Co'7:iphtN: 1987 • at y • Pomeroy enttne 2 Seetions12 Pages Middleport, Ohio, WednesC:Iay, July 29, 1987 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • Meigs board •fills some coaching vacancies Notice of appeal filed -. ' ---=.:.:=::....:.....:.:~.::....:_-- cooper.a te with Conrail to es tab· 'The village would provide the !ish the loa ding facilit y s ince its labor to insta ll the course a nd the construction will Increase the tax company would sen<) a represen· base In that area and create a few tative to supervise the lnstalla· jobs. Conrail is being invited to lion. Gilmore said (,000 square m eet with council in a future feet of space would be adeq~ate session to discuss the necessary for ·an 18-hole course and one arrangements . employee would be needed to Councilman Bob Gilmore re· manage the facility . ported that the annual Middle· Although the initial Investment port Block Party, sponsored by poses a problem. council agreed Middlt>port Chamber of Com· the mini-course Is a good Idea merce, has been schl'duled for a nd will consider the proposaL Saturday Sept . 19 with streets to Ma yor Hoffman said he would be blocked· off by 7 a .m. A dinner c heck Into poSsible fundin g the night' before at Da ve Diles sources. · In Meigs County Common Pleas Copurt Karen L. .Johnson, Park. followed by a Blue .Jean Gilmore sa id he believed If Mason, filed a notice of appeal against James L. Mayfield , Ball a t the American Legion s uch a fa~ !lily were started next administrator of the Bureau of Workers Co mpensation , the building, will precede t he block sp'ring, it would pay for Itself by Industrial Commission of Ohio a nd Veterans Memorial pa rty. summer's end. .Hospital. Steps were ta ke n by council to Gilmore questioned If council In the same court the marriage or Crystal Lee and and Randy abandon s treets a nd alleys in the would s upport a proposa l by Joe Lee was dissolved. area of the village where a new c ha mber to ban bicycles a nd skate boards from the roped off nursing home is to be con· a rea of. t'he block par ty. Council structed . It was noted that these agreed to the proposa l and s treets and alleYs ''exist on paper sugges ted the posting of.sighs to o nly" and that offi cial aba ndonAll boys who will be playing football at Southern High School a lert youngsters of the prohibi· ment Is necessary only to clear will be fitted for helmets Thursday at 6:30p.m. In the football tion of bicycles a nd ska te boards title to the. property , as requested building. by Bernard Fultz, Middleport dUring the event. v illage solicitor . ·Counc il also extendl'd permisPlans have been finalized for sion for parklng m eters to be the village's purchase of the covered on Friday to fac ilitate out Empire Furniture ·burned block party set up , and to have building using approxlmat~ly trees along the main street to be $16,500 In Communit y Develop· trimm~d prior to the block party. Joshua Lynch, Middleport: one Gilmore al so' reported on infor· m e nt Block Grant fund s throu gh Clyde Morlan Jr. nephew. Terry Willis, Chicago: mation related to the insta llation the Me igs Count y Commission· Clyde.J . (C.J . I Morlan Jr., 23, 'one slster·ln-law, Mary Gilkey .' of a minia ture golf course near er s. The property Is now to be Middlepor t, and severa l cousins. the swimming pool a t Hart inger transferred to Mitchell a nd Deb919 32nd St., Vi~r.na , W.Va. , died In addition to her pare nt s she Pa rk. He sa id he s poke with bie Mea dows of Middleport for Sunday afternoon at his was preceded in death by her Brian Billings, director of parks cons truct ton of a two·s tory com· residence. husband, Bert on July 26. 1969. and recreat ion for Point Plea· m ercia! building wi th parking lot Born July 9, 19641n Wood Co., one daughter,Elsie Hess, two sa nt , W.Va .. who told him Point at the rear for employee~. W.Va. to Clyde J . and Ethel sisters , Margaet Ward a nd Pl easa nt is plea ~ed with revenue Accordi ng to a pr ior agrc.oement , Lauderman · Morlan Sr.. .of Grace Manley arid onP niece gPncrated by ·a ininl-cours~ a t the new construction Is to be at Vienna, he was employed by Pet e Doris Gaffney .. Krodel Park a nd is co nsider in g leas t a $125.000 Investment to be and Libby's Auto Repair , Funeral se rvices will be he ld the ins tallation of a second funded through loca l sources. Vienna. Thursday at 11 a.m . at the The proposal from the Meadows course In Point Pleasa nt. Besides his parents, he is Rawllngs·Coa ts-Biowe• Funeral Gilmore Is proposing council for thl' property, the o nl y one survived by his wife, Yvonne Home with AI Hartso n official · consider t·he purchase of an received by counc il. wa s ac· Christy Morlan, VIenna: one ing. Burial will be in Riverview 18- hole mini·course to provid e cepted o n May 8. brother, Michael E . Morlan , Cem etery. Friends may call a t additi ona l revenue for the \'illage Authoriza tion wa s given b.v VIenna; one sister, Betty G. the funeral home Wednesday as we ll as recreational opportuni- councH for Hoffm a n to apply for Kuhn, Tuppers Plains: and his from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ties for resldenis of the commu n- a gra nt under the Ohio Elderlv grandmother, Betty Crampton, it y a nd other areas of Meigs a nd Hllndlcap Tr a nsit Fare As .. ' VIenna . Edith Fil'kisen Cou·nty. Gil more has been In s istanc!' _Program for a pproxl· ' Services will be Wednesda y , . . . touch with a Pl'nnsy lvania· firm mat!~· $35,000 to $40,000 to subsid· 2:30 p.m., at Leavitt Funeral Edtth Ins F1cklsen. 75, Ra- which builds mlnl·cou rses a nd izl' Blue Streak Ca b Com pany Home, Parkersburg, with Rev . vens v.:ood ViHage, Ravenswood, ,. suggests th a t council consider w hich provides ha lf fare tra ns· . Mlc.hael McPherson offlciating. formerly of Coolville .d,ied Mon- purchasi ng a $20.000 J)ackag£' portatlon for th e elder ly and Burial will be In Shiloh Cemetery day at Ravenswood VJJ,age. · which would include sh ipping. ha ndicapped. In Wood Co., W.Va. Friends may She was born July 26, 1912 in Othe r matters dlscussl'd b ,l ' call at the funeral home aft er 7 Wes t Columbia to the la te ·Boyd cou ncil included litter probl ems p.m. Monday . and Ma rgie Litton Fle tc her . at the s h e lt e~ house a t Ha rtinge r She was a for mer bookkeeper Park. problems with specific Blanche Gilkey Co ntinued from page 1 and clprk at Mill 's .Jewelry Store Marine was fired from the NSC strel'l lig hts bl inki ng on a nd off a nd th e new state law regarding J;llanche Ward Gilkey, 97, Mid· and a member of Stewart Baptist s taff. Chu rch. dleport died Monday at Veterans cin a nother · aspect of the ow ners hip of P!t bull do~s . Present for the meet ing In · Memorial Care Unit. She is suJ•vived by two brot h- sca nda L Meese disput ed tes tim· Shew as born February 26, 18~ e rs, Othal J . Fletcher, Ravens- ony by North a nd oth e r ~ that he a ddit'lon to th e ma yor and Gil· In Gallla County the daughter of wood and Kermit G. Fletcher, was involved in efforts to prepare m ore wl'rl' Council men Dewey the late Andrew and Selina Cha rles ton: six gra ndchildren; fa lse chronologiPs of the arm s Hor ton. Jim C'latwort hy . Jac k Sa tterfiPid and William Walters, Katherine r.rahm Ward. Shew as nine great grandchildren and sales la st faiL a member of the Middleport sever111 nieces and neph ews . Although he saw a fa lse ac· a nd Cle rk·Treasu rer .Jon B·uc k. Church of Christ and Phllathea In additlon to her parents she coum ·" for the first t ime" at a Cou nc.tl m a n Allen King was Society of the church. She was a was preceded in deat h bv her Nov . 20 meeting to n•view a bsent . homemaker. husband , Her man Eber Flcklse n testimony C IA Di rector William Survivors InclUde grandson on November 30, 1978, lwo Casey planned to give Congress Issued lil'cnscs and wife, Arther .and .Jane Hes s, brothers, Erskin a nd Ira . the nex t day, Meese asserted. Middleport; two great gran· ,,. Funeral SP rvlces will be held "The truth is I di d not at the tim e Jssul'd marria ge lic!'nS!'S In daughters. Christi Lynch, Mid· Wednesday at 11 a. m . at the have knowledge s uffic ient to Meigs Count y Probate Court dleport and Cathy King. Circle- White Funera l Home In Coolville a llow me to make any sort of were David Mark King. :10. with the Rev . Bill Angel official · judgment regarding th e accu· Pomeroy , and Cynthi a Dar lene v)lle; one great, great grandson. lng. Burial will be in Coolville racy of the proposed tes timony, Blackwood. 29, Byesville; John Cemetery . Friends ma y ca ll at or the pre pared chronology, or Robert .Jeffers, ~Ci. Po mero~· and the fun era l hom e tod ay from 6 to the revisions or corrections that Robin Ann ett e Duga n. 2o, 9. were be ing sugges ted. " Pomeroy . South Central Ohio Mostly•sunny toda;·, with highs In the mid 80s. Mostly clear Public Notice Public N otic~ Public Notice Public Notice · tonight. with a low between tiO and 65. Mostly sunny Wednes· day, with highs in the mid 80s. • Sources .. ..... 265 .040.14 Federal · !Contihued from Page 7) Uses/ Not ..... (66.617 .36) Operating Transfers The probability of precipitaSoutces ....... 267,450, 06 Beginning Fund Cash In .. .. ........... 23 .260 .00 Exc: Rcpts. Overi Under Total Receipts tAll tion Is near zero through Bolance ... .. .. .796.604 .62 Advances - In .... 6 .600 .00 Disb .. ........ ..... .. 2,083 . 20 Fund&! ... ... 7.872.447.03 Wednesday . Ending Fund C81h Refund of Prior Years OTHER FINANCING DISBURSEMENTS : Winds will be light and from SOURCES / USES Batonce .... .... 729,887.26 EKpend ............... 1 06 .10 Instruction ... 4,433.642 .01 Cash in Banks Advances the northeast today and tonight. Contributions & Supponing SerINet) ............ 484.906 .63 - Out .. ........... (9, 800 .00) · Donations ........ 1, 587 . 66 Ohio Extended Forecast vices ........ .2.922. 164.93 Investments .... 244.981 . 73 Total Other Fin. Sources Operating Transfers Extracurricular Thursday through Saturday Total Fund (Uses( .... ...... 307 ,711 . 50 - In ............. ... ........ 0 .70 Activities.. .. .. 204,191 .50 Fair through the period. with Operating Transfer's Batariceo ... ... 729.B87. 26 Disbursements & Other Debt Service .. .356.614.06 ' SUMMARY Uoeo/ Net .. .... .. (5, 703.87 highs in the 80s Thursday and - Out ..... .. ... ... (3,520 .071 Employees Salaries & INDEBTEDNESS !BONDS) Beginning Fund Cash Total Other Fin . Sources near 90 Friday and ·Saturday . Wages .. .... .. .. 202.645. 62 Balance Beginning of Balanco .. .. ........ 4,348 .63 (Uses) .. .... . ...... 1,931 .82) Employees Retirement Overnight lows will be In the mid Disbursements Period ....... 1,343 , 659 . ~ ', Ending Fund Cash & Other ! Benefits .... .... ,71.634.05 60s early Thursday and near 70 Redeemed - During Fi'Balance ...... ... . j1 , 355 .241 Purchased Uses/ Net ... ......... 161 .3B . cot Perlod ..... 307.'<1 .92 NON· EXPENDABLE Friday and Saturday mornln~ts . Beginning Fund Cash Services ... ..... ... 3.808.98 Daily Number . 097 Pick 4 ·Page 4 Continued from page 1 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Tuppers Plains a·l 3:20 a.m. to Route 681 for Louise Posey Who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 6:13 a.m. to Route 143 for William Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:07 a.m. to Siilem Township for Charles l Barrett to HoJzer Medical Centgr; Pomeroy at 1: 08 p.m. to · Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ann Cook to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1: 11 p.m. to Route 143 for Kenneth Welch to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at · 3:55 p.m . to an elec!rlcal fire at a downed power line on Mulberry Ave. · . Ohio Lottery Payton inks new contract I'm RAIN I~ ;:.]sNow FRONTS: " Warm " Cold ~ SHOWERS . . Static . . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers <tnd thunderstorms will be scattered over eastern secllons of th~ Mississippi VaUey,thelower Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the southern Atlantic Coast stale~~, the central Gull Co;~s t states and south TeKas. Scatte red s howers and ' thuniJerstorms will develop In the afternoon and evenl~g over ih 1• Rock it'S and th•• central nnd southern plateau . · I Daily stock prices (As of 10: :10 a.m. ) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Srn it h of Blunt Ellis & J, ucwl -I Ped N~ i By NANCY YOACHAM . : . Sentinel St.llff Writer Although a few Meigs Local School District coac hing positions were filled Tueda y night when the school board met In regular session, several coac hing positions remain unfilled. Hired last night under supplementaiconlracts as assistant varsity football coaches for the upcoming year were Mick Childs and Kevin Sheppard. Appointed by the board as an unpaid volunt eer assistan t varsity football coach for the yea r was Jeff Werry. John Blake was employed as a junior hig h football coach for 1987-88 and at the request of Robert Ashley, .varsity football coach, was designated by the board as head football coach at the lunlor high, Hired under a supplem ent al contract as juni or hl~h football coach was Tom Probst. Non-certified Individuals hire!~ . under pur· c has ed services. contracts as junior high coaches granted a maternity leave of absence without pay · and Snowden was granted 'use of her accumulated sick leave and the remainder of her absence as unpa id maternity leave. Accepted as tuition students for one year were John Burdette, Bryan Durst and John Bentley, a ll of whom have been released from their respectiv e school districts for attendance at Meigs. Superintendent Dan Morri s recommend ed no action be taken on a letter from Mrs. Gary Acree regar ding her so n participating in foot ball at Eastern Local until more informa tion is avail able. The district's breakfast-lunch charges for this year were increased by $.10. Breakfasts for kindergarten through eighth grades were raised from $.60 to $, 70. Lunches for kindergarten thro.u gh eighth grades were raised from $.90 to $1 and lunches for grades nine through 12 were raised from $1 to $1.10. Assistant Superintendent J a m es Carpenter were Carson Crow and Robert Eason. A board resolution was passed stating thai these positions wer e advertised . but no qualified certified applicant was available. Both Crow and Eason have been coaching at the junior high level for a number of years. Hired as boys reserve basket ball coach fo r 1987-88 was Cliff Kennedy . The board accepted the resignation of teacher Constance E . West effective at 'the end of the 1986-87 contract year. Hired as a teacher for 1987·88 was Saundra Tillis. Employed as a kin'dergarten aide was Mary Bet.h M~s ser . Employed as a cook at Sali sbury Elementary was Ruth Pearson. . Hired as paraprofessl~nals under purchased serV Ices agreements were Jan et Lee Neal Russell as high school cheerleadlng advisor and Ma ry Hudson as junior high clieerleadi ng advisor. The bo ard ·granted leaves of absence to Chery l D. Bailey and Carolyn Snowden . Bailey was Mog u l... ................ .48\'; Goodyea r T&R .. ... .. .. ......... :70 Hec k's Inc ....... : .............. ..... 31,4 Limlt~ln c ............ 4 6~ Mul !imf'(li" In C' ................... 71',4 Firm l' rh-c Rax Res taura nt s .................. 5¥. Am Ell'et rlc Power ...... ....... 27 •, Robbins & M;·crs ................. AT&T .. ..................... ...........11'• Sh o n cy ·~ lnr ....................... 29!1. As hla nd Oil ........... ......... .... 67' 0 · We ndy'> Int i. ...................... 10%' Bob Eva ns Farms .. ............ ... 25 Worthington lnd .............. .. .. 2 1 ~ Charming Shoppcs ...... ...... .. :10 '~ reported tl)at reduced .p rice breakfast and lun ches are now at the maximum charges allowed a nd may not be increased. Reduced breakfast s a nd lunches at all grade levels will remain at $.30 a nd and $.40 respectively. Carpenter reported that last year the district lost about $25,000on the sale of 240,000 regular priced lunches. Raising the lunch and breakfast prices by $.10 will help the program to break even he said. Morris reported that. about 42 percent of students In the · dls trclt receive fr ee and reduced brea)dast and lunches. It was further reported that the district receives federal reimbursement for reduced price m eals in an amount greater than the amounts students pay fo r reduced m eals . )VIany food items are priced separately at the high school level and J ames Miller, principal, suggested the board consider raiSing the prices of these alacarte it ems. The boa rd said they would consider Miller's suggestion. Continued on page 12 Name Weaver new manager of .Mountaineer Power plant 9* Char les D. Weaver wi ll suc· . ceo;d William M. Robinson a s manager of Appalachian Power Company 's Mountaineer Plant at New Haven following Robinson' s retirem en t on July 31, the company a nnounced Tuesday . Succeeding WPaver .as ass ist· ant plant man ag~r will be Cha· r les A. Powell. Robinson, a nat lve of Union· town, Pa .. attended Way nesbu rg College for two years and re· celved a Bachelor of · Science SAFE DRIVING BEGINS WITH SAFE TIRES WE HAVE NEW nRES IN MANY PRICE RANGES Degree in Mechanical Engipeer· Lyn, Va ., and became manager ing from West VIrginia Univer· in 1969. He was named plant sit y. He join ed Appalachian in m a na ger . of the Mountaineer 1%1 at its Ca bin Creek Plant and Plant In 1977. rose throug h the positions of test Weaver, a native of Chillien gineer. m a intenance foreman cothe. Ohio, holds a Bachelor of and plant e ngineer. Science Degree In Meehan leal He transferred to the Cllnch Engineering from Ohio State River Plant at Carbo, Va.,ln 1958 . University. He also attended the as maintenance su pervisor and American Electric Power Manin 1962 was named operations . agement Program at Ohio State. s uperv isor. In 1966 he was He began his utility career In promot ed to assistant plant man- 1970 as a plant engineer at oft he Glen lyn Plant In Glen Continued on page 12 . See Us Today For Your Size r------... P1SS/8DR13 $29(!.~ Steel Belted All Season Radials Whitewall 1SS/80R13.......... S35.00 18S/80Rll .......... S41 .2S 19S/75R14 .......... 544.95 205/75R14 .......... '46.00 205/7SR15 .......... '48.25 225/75RIS .......... S53.00 225/7SRIS .......... 553.00 23S/7SR1 S .......... sss.qs . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1 600 EAST MAIN ST. 1192 ·2094 Alignment-Most (ars1J4 ,SO :Z • POMEROY Brake Service ROOF PROBLEMS? We have the answer with our new "TOPCOAT" liquid roofing system. Pressure spray applie.d over existing roof. , This Elastomeric material is excellent for commercial flat roofs and metal barn roofs. Also may be applied to most residential roofs. FREE ESTIMATES: Call 992-2.444 or Mail This Ad ·yo TOPCOAT ROOFING SYSTEM 93 7th Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 NAME: ............................ ..............................................,.. . ' ADDRESS: :..................................... ;· ··- ...... :............. . Cln': .. ................................................... ........... ............... PHONE: ................................................................. ..... ... liRIDGE MAV REOPEN IN MID-AUGUSTThe Pomeroy ·M&~<on Bridle. ciO!ied lo tralllc slncl' March 30, may reopen In ·mid -August . . accordinl( to .Jay Maidens ol Maldens·JJenkins CoD!Itructlon. Above, workers continue bridge deck ~:onstructlon under the hot summer skies. Judge rules cities must be paid· revenue sharing funds WASHINGTON I Ul'l) - Local offlchds are cl1eerin1 a federal judge's rulln~ that the Reagan admlnbltratlon wrongly wlthhl'ld Sl80 million In . revenue·sharlnJ! funds and th11t the money must be paid to more·than 150 clUes and counties. "This Is joyous occasion lor cities," said ,J, 'Tho11111s Cochran, executive director of the U.S. Conlerencl' of Mayors .alter U.S. J)istrlct Court ,Jud!Je ,Junf' Green said Tuesday the Treasury Department had wron1IY "sequestered " the revenue sha·rln!J funds. "Ju.~tlce has prevailed. " "The bureaucratic anogance (of the administration) has been tested and reverSed in the courts and $180 million Conire88 has given to cities wUI he sent hack where It came from and back where It belonJtS," Cochran added. In her ruling, Green ordered the sequestered · lundti released and dlstrjhuted by 1\ug. L8. A Treasury Department spokesman satd the agency has not decided how to respond to the ruling. The case wa.s brought by the National League of Cities, the U.S. Conference of Mayors and the National A!ISOciatlon of Counties as well as 10 local jurisdictions. It named Treasury Secrl'tary James ·Baker as defendant. They argued Baker and the administration acted Illegally in "sequestering" $180 mOtion in 1986 revenue-sharlnJ! progr11111 lunds under the a CHARLES WEAVER Meese returns . to stand Gramm· Rudman-llolllngs budget deficit redut:· ln~t process. " We feel that the ruling Is a clear signal that the revenue· sharing entitlement was Improperly witbbeid and should be promptly distributed," added Alan Beals, executive director of the National l..ea~~;ue of Cities 'Under the revenue-sharing program, which expired last Sept. 30, Ihe federal government gave tax dollars to some :19,000 local government units lor a wide range of uses determined by the local government. When Congress ended the program, It aiso said that "all entitlement payments which·, are required to be made under the Revenue Sharing Act be made In accordance with the Act." Baker and the admlnlstratlonr however, lnvuk· lng tbe lerms of I he deflcil reduction law, withheld, or sequl'stered, SUM! million of the final $4.1 bUIIon appropriated hy Congress lor fiscal !1186. . . . .!The local governments, however, argued the sequesCered money should have been made avllilahle at the berlnnlng olllscal 1987. The disputed funds affect more than 150 counties arid communities, ranging from $10.4 mUilon lor New York City to S20,1l00 lor Fargo, N.D., and $13,300 lor Minnehaha County, S.D: Concern mounts over .guH escorts BAHRAIN iUP1) -The U.S. Pe rsian Gull escort fleet. h~;~plng to salvage its damaged prestige, Is working to resume operations by Friday amid mounting criti· clsm at borne and abroad. In washington. Pentagon ortl· · · clals said a !lllnefleld has bee~ discovered In the gulf channel . south of Kuwait where the ·supertankerBrldgetonhltamlne Friday. Officials said seven underwater explosives were recovered In the area . The mine that ripped a gaping , hole In the . American· nagged · Bridgeton effectively grounded · :the nine-ship . u.s, Middle East • · Foi<ce In the Persian Gulf as well : ; as ihe Reagan administration's new policy. Observers and critics said American prestige In the region also was damaged by the explos!on 18 miles west of Iran's Farsi Island. Tile two tankers being escorted were the first Kuwaiti vessels to re·reglster In the {.lnlted States, run up the Stars and Stripes and thereby receive U.S. naval protectlon under President Rea · gan's controyerstal esco·r t policy. Analysts said the escort operalion Is unlikely to continue much longer unless the Navy can neutralize the mine threat. Gulf shipping sources said the tankers would leave Kuwait by ... • Friday und.e r a U.S. escort to Include anti-mine helicopters . Today, the naval task force was off Bahrain In the central gulf, while tht:> mlne· damaged Bridgeton and the Gas Prince were In Kuwait, 'to the north, preparing to steam south. Offl· clals rear mines, believed laid by Iran, turk In the waters between. This places U.S. fleet com· mander, Rear Adm. Harold Bernsen, In a tight spot, because the Navy has no minesweepers In the gulf and It would take at least a week for the two now in service in the United States to get there. Though Saudi Arabia has two minesweepers, It Is reluctant to get Involved 1n the u.S. effort • By DANA WALKER and JOSEPH MIANOWANV ' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Attorney General Edwin Meese. accused of conducting a lax invest!· galion Into the Iran· Contra controversy on behalf of his close friend President Reagan, maintains the adminlstra(lon's worst scandal might not have been uncovered if not for his personal efforts last fall. In his first day of testimony at the congressional Ira n· Contra hearings , the nation's chief law office r calmly defended the casual · nature of his November •:tac t-finding Inquiry" by bl amIng the confusing and conflicting accounts he received from toplevel colleagues at the time. Meese pointed out It was his investigation th at exposed the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran - and judging by the r('action from . some of his Interrogators Tuesday, he appeared to fight off major criticism successfully and without an apology. The attorney general was called ba ck for more testimony this afternoon, however. and a partisan baH!e was expected between Repu bllcans and Democrats who disagree In a fundamental view of his actions as the scandal unfolded: Did he move quickly as a conscientious Investigator who adequately' pursued a possibly criminal situation, or did he dawdle as a friend of the .. , .. MEESE TESTIFIES- Attorney General Edwin Meese testified at the Iran-Contra bearings Tuesday. (UP.)) pres ident who gave his Intentions liam Weld, head of .the de'paTt· away so obviously that major ment' s crimina l division. Rodlrio said Weld had va inly evidence was destroyed? . Meese responded unemotion- urged an immedlale . criminal ally Tuesday to qu estions from probe of the lran affair last fall, the chief lawyer for the House but an angry Meese demanded committee In the case, jumping Rodino retract the deposition vigorously to his own defense untO he could study It, saying, " I only when the allegations got · think you',ve go I things mixed up . tougher unde~ Rep . Peter Ro· here!" dlno , D-N .J ., chairman of the Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawali, House Judiciary Committee that chairman of the Senate commit· ov e r sees the Just I.c e 'tee, concluded Meese "did pretty Department. well In acqultt lng himself ' TuesRodlno and Rep . Dick Cheney, •• day but could expect tougher R -Wyo., vice chairman of the . questions at the hearing d\!layed House Iran·Contra committee. for a few hours today because of a indicated there would be confilct • morning memorial service for today over a private deposition the late Commerce Secretary given to Investigators earlier by Malcolm Baldrige. . Assls~ant Attorney General Wll· Continued on page J:l '-··- ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 28, 1987 fickisen fletcher gilkey morlan ward